1985 — — 1985 CAPACIAN PAGE Student Life 2 Academics 17 Organizations 35 Sports 51 Seniors 79 Undergraduates 101 Advertising 129 Ad Index 154 Student Index 155 Capac Jr. - Sr. High School 541 North Glassford Street Capac, Michigan 48014 Volume XLVI Presenting the Senior Class of World Events: Interesting Pasts and a Promising Future Nineteen eighty-four was a year of conflicts, scandals, and rebuilding. We saw many new and old faces in the world of politics and entertainment. In politics, President Reagan won re-election with the biggest elctoral vote in the nation’s history. The United States Marines arrived in Beirut in 1982. Lebanon was torn by civil war and foreign invasion. In 1984 when the Marines left, more than 260 Marines were dead, Lebanon was still at war, with most of its territory occupied by foreign troops and its government totter- ing. The price of President Reagan’s commitment was too high and the Marines left Beirut. The Statue of Liberty celebrated her 98th birthday afnd she began to show her age. The statue, worn from constant pum- meling by wind, salt air and acid rain, and the iron ribbing suppor- ting the copper covering, were badly corroded. A two-year restoration began in July 1984. It included a New gold-plated torch. In the entertainment world, Michael Jackson conducted his so-called Victory Tour to more than a dozen cities. Also, Vanessa Williams was forced to surrender her title as Miss America at the request of pageant officials because she posed nude for sex- ually explicit photos. She became the first of 57 Miss Americas to be forced to resign. — Pam Robbins President Reagan gives the thumbs up to his supporters at a victory ' celebration after election night. Vanessa Williams, who was forced to sur- render her title, with her successor Suzette Charles and the new Miss America Sharlene Wells. 4 World Events The Lady Liberty gets a face lift on her 98th birthday. U.S. Marines wave to the cameras as they land in Beirut; little did they know 260 Marines would be dead before they left. Michael Jackson, known for his flam- boyant style of dress, and almost profes- sional dancing, led the victory tour in 1985. Princess Diana with her newly born son. World Events 5 The world sports scene of 1984 saw the hometown Detroit Tigers as world champions in baseball. The Olympics were held in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, in the winter and Los Angeles, USA, in the summer. The San Francisco 49ers were winners in Super Bowl XIX, the Boston Celtics were the NBA champions, while the Ed- monton Oilers were victorious in the Stanley Cup finals of hockey. Several records were broken in ‘84 sports. The Chicago Bears’ Walter Payton broke Jim Brown’s career rushing mark, while Eric Dickerson of the Los Angeles Rams surpassed the single season rushing Peter Vidmar celebrates with the rest of the United States men’s gymnastics teams after they won the team gold medal in the sum- mer Olympics. record set by O.J. Simpson. Presented here are candids from this years sports scene. Kirk Gibson scores in game five of the World Series and is congratulated by Detroit Tiger teammate, Darrell Evans, who was the on-deck hitter. The Tigers went on to win the game and the series over the Padres of San Diego, in 1984. Walter Payton carries the ball on one of his many lifetime rushing record carries. He also carried his Chicago Bears into the National Football Conference semi-finals in the 1984-85 football season. Jim Brown’s old record was 12,312 yards. 6 World Events This Year in Sports The Soviets boycotted the Summer Olympics along with other communist nations. The United States dominated the games with 83 gold medals, 61 silver, and 30 bronze. Mary Lou Ret- ton (left) is pictured on the balance beam. She won the all-around gold medal and led the gym- nastics team to a silver medal. Carl Lewis (right) won four gold medals in track and field events. The Winter Olympics of 1984 was held in Sara- jevo, Yugoslavia. Scott Hamilton (left) won the gold medal in men ' s figure skating while Steve Mahre (right) won the giant slalom event for a gold medal in skiing. The United States won 4 gold and 4 silver all together. World Events 7 Devils Devastated -- The 1984 Homecoming game and celebration were the suc- cessful end to a Spirit Week which started out slowly, but reached breakneck speed by Fri- day. On Monday, 50 ’s Day, leather jackets, poodle skirts, Brylcream, and red lipstick took us back to the time of the Big Bopper and Bill Hailey and the Comets. Tues- day was Dress— Up Day when all of Capac High showed up in their best. Wednesday, Concert Jersey Day, was the day Capac students brought out their jerseys representing their favorite rockers. Thursday was Hat Day when every possible kind of hat was seen in the hall ways. Blue and Gold Day was Friday when everyone supported Capac’s finest by wearing blue and gold. Competition was tough but the seniors won the points toward the Spirit jug every- day but one, when the juniors showed then- stuff. “Commercials” was the theme for this year’s floats. The sophomores had what it takes when it comes to float building. They won first prize with their version of “Muncha buncha Devils go with lunch.” The juniors chose the commercial “Raid Bug Killer,” while the freshmen said “Bless You Boys, and the eighth grade “Followed a leader, he’s on a Honda.” By game time Friday night, everyone was hyped. The Chiefs scalped the Brown City Devils 29 — 28 in overtime. The Homecoming dance followed the game featuring “Van Dyke,” a band out of Imlay City. The 1984 Homecoming was branded a suc- cess. For more Homecoming infor- mation, focusing on seniors, turn to page 90. Pam Robbins The Carac Chief, Debbie Lumbardo, and an NHS clown, Scott Dahl, are on the war during the Homecoming Parade. 8 Homecoming Homecoming is a Winner The sophmores’ “Munch a Bunch of Devils Go With Lunch” float was the first place winner among the classes. This year’s theme was “Commercials.” The Sophomore class cheers on their J.V. 8-0 football team at the Homecoming pep assembly. The varsity football team is introduc- ed by Coach Kamidoi during the Capac Homecoming. Tim Mantel, Jennifer Leonard, Todd Wagner, Lori Smith, Ryan Kaufman, Katie Hunter, Dave Sampson, and Dionne Cousins are the underclassmen court for the 1984 Homecoming. Phyllis Cook devours a lemon pie for the eighth grade in the race for the spirit jug. Assemblies Are More Than Just Time Out of Class We don ' t have them as often as we would like to, and they could be a little longer sometimes. That ' s the way many people feel about assemblies. An opening game, Homecom- ing, or an important match dur- ing the season always bring around a pep assembly. The point is to get the teams in a positive, winning mood. Players are in- troduced and cheers are shouted, giving athletes the confidence they need to satisfy fans with a win. Pep rallies aren’t the only kind of assembly. Once in a while, a class will sponsor a group to come in and perform. This year, the seniors hired two groups from Oakland University. Hip- popotamus Sandwich put on a terrific musical and dance show for the elementary and middle schools on Tuesday, November 20. The next day Jeririgg per- formed their two —hour musical and mime show for the high school students. Both shows were a crowd participation favorite. The Christmas show, featuring the Capac High School concert band and other performers, helped to spread holiday cheer on that last day before vacation. Assemblies aren ' t always fun for everyone, but most of us here at Capac High really enjoy the break in routine and the chance to be a spirited audience. Elementary and middle schoolers were treated to the dance show entitled “Hip- popotamus Sandwich”. The crew of three dancers and a guitar player are shown here performing one of the several skits during the hour long show. 10 Assemblies One member of Jeririgg does this opening mime act to the ap- proval of the Capac students. He and two others performed for nearly two hours. Wait a minute!!! Didn’t anyone tell Chuckie to cheer while at a pep assembly. Brad Dawson and Bill Nabors are wondering what will happen next. During a first game of the year assembly, the boys varsity basket- ball team goes on the floor to be introduced to the students. The pep assembly worked that time, as the boys went on to win 60-52 against Algonac that night. Assemblies 11 Students in Pursuit of Style The fads and fashions of the 1984-85 school year were reflec- tions of both the new and the old. Prep and punk were fashionable this year along with everybody’s favorite old stand-bys, sweats and tennis shoes. Every color and pattern imaginable were mixed and matched. Pin striped, checked, and solid striped jeans in all colors were popular among the fashion plates and trend setters of Capac High School. Dyed tennis shoes, solid colored flats and Reeboks were favorites of the girls, as well as ankle-high boots and docksiders. Big, baggy shirts, preppy sweaters, and punk shirts with cowls became all the rage. Fluorescents also found their way to Capac, in the forms of short socks and sweatshirts. Big colored earrings, traditional gold jewelry and iridescent pearls add- ed sparkle and splash to many outfits. Leather jackets, jean jackets and felt coats were seen making their way from the park- ing lot to the school. The guys went for thin ties, high tops, pointy-toed lace ups, and jeans. Docksiders, oxford cloth shirts, and crew neck sweaters made the grade for all those preppy guys out there. Ocean Pacific, alias OP, became a favorite of both boys and gals. Capac’s fashion scene, usually behind the times, picked up the pace and held on to it in 1985. -Pam Robbins Animal sweatshirts and big colorful beads were enormously popular in Capac High School. Reeboks, flats, and ankle-high boots had the reign of popularity in footwear in 1984 - 85 . One of the things we wish we could do more often is sleep in a comfortable bed like this student above. Once we wake up, an entire school day will await us. This is the Life! For a Student Anyway The typical day of a student is not quite as easy to go through as one might imagine. What exactly awaits this peacefully sleeping student? Today, the day may bring loads of homework, pop quizzes, chapter, tests, or hour long lec- tures. Maybe the next several hours will be the easiest day ever, as all teachers assign free days. Well, maybe not. Today, a student will enjoy himself playing lunchtime basket- ball or at practice afterschool. Academic skills will be built in class, and the latest gossip may be exchanged in the halls. There is more to student life than just coming in to school in the morning, going to class, and then going home. Student days are often long, here, and seeming- ly neverending, yet there are days that go by fast and easy, so you wonder just where the time went. Some days it’s the same old routine, but like the saying goes, somebody has to do it. Here, presented in a somewhat logical and serious format, is a “typical” day out of a student’s life. --Jim Smith When that big test is coming up, the library is a good, quiet place to study. All alone, doing some homework is Mary Krauss. 14 Student Life PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING ANSWERS: 9oi} aqj, ' 9 SindXj, g aadiid unaj, SuidXj, S ss«P Z i ea 0 snip f I Supervising Our Schools A lot of work goes into keeping the Capac Community Schools running smoothly. Mr. Sundermann, our superintendent, is responsible for the total operation of the school district. He supervises the work of the teachers, controls the pro- motion of pupils, makes various recommendations and written reports to the board of education regarding matters of the school district’s general welfare, and puts into practice the educational policies of the state and local boards of education. Joyce Sutherby is the book- keeper at the administration, and Janet Sonner and Jan Rinke are secretaries. They are the backbone of the organization and directly responsible to the superintendent, who directs them in handling correspondence, financial matters, and documen- tary records for the district. BOARD OF EDUCATION Front Row:David Miller, Gerald Sieggreen, Kathleen Wheelihan. Back Row:Don Matichuk, Audrey Markwart, Ca rol VanNeste, Ray Bollaert, James Sundermann. Mr. Sundermann, Superintendent of Capac Community Schools. A sneak peek at Mr. Moore. Mr. Remenap is pursuing a favorite hobby, reading. At the high school, we have lots of hard workers. Mrs. Worden, the attendance secretary, keeps records of student absences, for- wards attendance referrals and reports of concern, and completes various other secretarial func- tions. Mrs. Brozowski is a very busy lady, supervising the office and completing a wide variety of tasks. On top of her many regular duties, she also serves as senior class advisor and oversees countless fundraisers, senior trip plans, and graduation prepara- tions. As assistant principal, Mr. Moore takes care of discipline problems. He is also athletic director in charge of all sports programs. Mr. Remenap, the principal of the high s chool, is in charge of the entire building, overseeing students, the curriculum, and the faculty and staff. — Michelle Worona Mr. Joseph Remenap Principal Mr. Harry Moore Ass’t. Principal, Athletic Director Mrs. Pat Brozowski Office Manager Mrs. Kay Worden Attendance Secretary Administration 19 Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Staff Jane Abruzzo English, News Yearbook Pam Bourque Reading Bob Branch Speech and Drama Don Clark Science, Counselor Tom Ebner Social Studies Fred Hunt Science A1 Keskimaki Industrial Arts Kathy Kish Science Mike Larzelere Resource Marilyn Manning French, Spanish, Counselor Kathy Martz Social Studies, and English Ken Marzka Social Studies Susan Miller Art Ken Montgomery Math, Computers Nancy Montgomery English, Speech Cheryl Morris Jr. High Resource Arden Nickerson Typing Jane Penzien Biology Woody Perryman Math, Social Studies Barb Redding Phys. Ed, Journalism Jack Seidler Band Don Smith Math William Stramaglio Gov’t, Econ, Amer. Hist. Janet Swayze Librarian Sue Wallace Business Paul Watt Mechanical Drawing Dave Young Math Faculty 21 Getting the Point Across When asked about the primary goals he wishes to reach with his students, Mr. Abraham, who teaches 9th and 10th grade English, replied, “...to stress the fact that you need English to communicate clearly, whether it’s on a job application, a complaint about a phone bill, or a letter to Grandma.’’ Mrs. Montgomery, also an English 10 teacher, teaches many things in her class, such as the short story, group discussion, King Arthur legends, and basic grammar. Mr. Branch teaches one of the speech and drama classes offered this year. One of his students, Kimberly Treece had these com- ments about the class. “I love speech and drama! It’s very in- teresting, and what makes it so fun and interesting is the teacher, Mr. Branch. He jokes around with us and makes learning fun. But he can be serious and makes us want to learn.” Mrs. Manning teaches French and Spanish. Debbie Cox, a French III student, said, “Through French I think I have a better understanding of the English language. When learning French, I have to pay attention to the exact structure of each sentence. No matter what part of speech a word is, it’s important in making sense out of the sentence and is sometimes harder to detect when written in a foreign language.” The students of CHS are being well prepared for their futures, because all through their lives they are going to meet people with whom they’ll have to com- municate. -Michelle Worona Mr. Abraham prepares to teach his English class his philosophy about Communication. 22 Language Arts Language Arts 23 As the World Turns... Each social studies class has different goals that the teachers want to reach, and the students have various reactions about what they are learning and how they like their classes. Mr. Stramaglio, who teaches government, economics, and American history this year, says that by studying government, students will understand how their government works, how it has developed, and the factors that affect it. One senior student said, “I have learned all about the different branches, and the dif- ferent court systems in govern- ment class.” Mr. Marzka teaches U.S. and World History and he wants his students “to think and to be aware of what is happening and what has happened in our coun- try.” Anne Hartman commented on how she liked hearing Mr. Mar- zka tell stories about the war. Jenni Leonard also commented, and said, “It gets interesting. I like it when we all get into a discussion, and everyone gets in- volved.” In his Michigan history, civics, and World Affairs classes, Mr. Ebner wants his students to gain an awareness of their individual importance in our environment and to be a better citizen. He also wants them to know how our government works. One of the students from Mr. Ebner’s class commented that she enjoyed learning about the Michigan Indians, when the towns around us were founded, and about the first people who came to Michigan. - Michelle Titus Second hour American History has Ken Potyczka quite enthused about taking his test. 24 Social Studies Social Studies 25 A Foot in the Right Direction Math and science classes are becoming more advanced in addi- tion to the usual ones that have been offered at C.H.S. in the past. If you like a general type of math, or Mr. Smith ' s smile, you may take one of his four math classes such as General Math, Business Math, Consumer Math, or Pre-Algebra. If you like problem solving equations or proving triangles congruent, take one of Mr. Young ' s geometry classes or an algebra class. Lisa Bollaert com- m e n t e d , “ Geometry is a real cinch, ha, ha. If you like more advanced math, Mr. Montgomery will show you the way. This year he is teaching Algebra II, Pre- Calculus, Calculus, and a new ad- dition, Trigonometry and Statistics. Jeanette Griffiths was once heard saying, The only reason I took Trig, was because I was afraid to take Pre-Cal. It really depends on who you talk to - both courses are tough. Our first stop in the science department is with Miss Kathleen Kish. Miss Kish teaches all the agriculture classes and keeps our F.F.A. very active. She may also be caught teaching an eighth grade science class during the day. Her goal in her classes is to make learning interesting and fun for students. Mrs. Jane Penzien teaches biology and andvanced biology for the gutsier students. The goal she has for her students is to pro- vide a general overlook in the field of life science. Physical science classes are taught by Mr. Fred Hunt. Mr. Hunt also teaches Chemistry and if you really like science or just enjoy Mr. Hunt you might take one of his advanced classes such as Chem II or Physics. Mr. Hunt states his goal as To prepare students for 4 Life ’ beyond high Terrie Westfall, Bertha Salazar, Guy Chisholm, and Duane Schliebe attempt another treacherous chemistry experiment. Tom Kavanagh, Jill Smith, Kristi Titus, Kelly Parke 1 Talking during a lab ? Mr. Hunt looks grim. Science Math 27 Taking Care of Business The different business classes at Capac High School are a big help for students planning their futures. Jason Gallourakis, a sophomore who has personal typ- ing, said, “ Typing is a skill that you can use the rest of your life.” One former office practice stu- dent said that she just loved the class. She explained that in office practice she did a lot of typing and was able to work on the com- puters and learn about word pro- cessing. There are computer math classes offered at Capac High School, and also a business com- puter class. One business com- puter student said, “The com- puter age is becoming a reality. To survive in any business course you need to know something about computers. ” In accounting, students learn how to keep records for a business. One Accounting II stu- dent said that after a year of the class, one can become an accoun- ting clerk. The business classes are definitely a valuable help to students. From the training they receive in these classes, students can go on to work with com- puters, be secretaries, accoun- tants, etc.... Michelle Worona Stacy Scharader works hard on her term paper in the office practice room. Susan Palmieri, in the background, types busily also. 28 Business Tammy Scott works on word processing in office practice class. Michelle LaMarra and Duane Fields, two computer II students, work hard independently, but seem to be enjoying themselves at the same time. Ken McCray quickly proofreads his typing before turning it in. Business 29 A Change of Course “It makes me proud to see my project after it’s done.”, replied Sherry Wagner, who is in her fourth year of shop class, taught by Mr. Keskimaki. Mr. K. teaches General Machine, and Advanced Woods. Elective classes often brighten a student’s day. New things are learned, and can give students a sense of accomplishment or pride in what they have made with their own two hands. Miss Miller, teaching Art I— IV, wants her students to develop an appreciation and understanding of the fine arts. Ann Kleczewski an Art III stu- dent, says that she enjoys pain- ting and that art class relaxes her, because it’s something she likes. Mr. Watt teaches Mechanical Drawing I— IV and one of the things he would like his students to learn is to develop and strengthen the technical imagina- tion. Jon Carroll, in his fourth year of Mechanical Drawing, says that it is preparing him for the future. Physical Education is taught by Miss Redding. This class allows the students to use up some of that extra energy they may have by playing sports such as volleyball, basketball, badmit- ton, soccer and softball. Some students spend part of their day giving extra attention to their academic skills. Miss Bourque, teaching Developmental Reading and English, says that her goal as a teacher is to instill in her students that reading can be enjoyable and not a drudgery. Mrs. Stanulis offers asistance in U.S. History, English, Govern- ment, and Economics. Michelle Titus Art class shows a variety of talent. Badmitton is the game of the day. Students in gym class exert themselves. Jon Carroll is an experienced student in mechanical drawing. Fred Edgerton, Ron Soye, and Mr. Keskimaki seem to be deep in thought while working on their wood project. Electives 31 Junior High in Pursuit of Knowledge As this year’s eighth graders entered a new building and a dif- ferent academic environment, they found several teachers who were helpful in preparing them for future years in high school. Math skills are taught to the eighth grade students by Mr. Woody Perryman and Mr. Don Smith. The students learn the basic principles of math, in- cluding algebra. English 8, an essential part in junior high academics, is in- structed by Miss Pam Bourque and Mrs. Kathy Martz, emphasiz- ing creative writing, spelling, and grammar. Special activities in- clude book projects, plays, and skits. Included in the eighth grade curriculum is the very educa- tional, always remembered, social studies hour. This class covers many topics, including world geography and current events. Additional activities feature a drug abuse unit, candidate debates, and the current events competition. Mrs. Martz also teaches this class. Science 8, taught by Mr. Don Clark and Miss Kathy Kish, is an informative class teaching students about the physical world around them. Mrs. Cheryl Morris, one of our newest teachers, is the junior high resource educator. Mrs. Mor- ris supplies added attention to students in several academic areas. Mr. Mike Larzalere, also a resource educator, conducts his class in the junior high wing. His students spend a good portion of the day in special activities, and also enjoy Miss Barb Redding’s instruction in physical education. 32 Jr. High Above: Mrs. Martz is expressing one of the many important points of her lecture. Many guest speakers also give lectures in her class on such topics as drug and alcohol abuse. Right: Mr. Woody Perryman is back in action and better than ever. He ' s not only a junior high math teacher, but the varsity basketball coach. Below: The students appear to be losing in- terest. This must be 6th hour Top: Carrie Cischke is proud of her work! Top Righi: Mrs. Morris assists Kirk Hicks. Right: Lunch time is a break away from school drudgery. Below: Mr. Watt helps a future draftsman. Bottom: Ray Hodgins and Dennis Smith paint Christmas pins. Miss Reddings ' s P.E. course is required of all junior high students, and through her guidance, they build their coor- dination, and athletic skills and knowledge. Basic health units are also covered. In addition to the required classes, the eighth grade is in- volved in a rotation program. These are nine week courses that round out a student’s schedule and may be chosen as an elective class during their high school years. Included in the rotation program are the following: Reading, taught by Miss Bour- que; Agriculture, taught by Miss Kish; Art, taught by Miss Susan Miller; and Mechanical Drawing, taught by Mr. Paul Watt. --Dionne Cousins Jason Gallourakis Jr. High 33 Behind the Scenes Personnel With out the bus drivers, kit- chen workers, and janitors, where would we be? Undoubtedly, here, eating a cold lunch in a dingy school, while your mom’s car gets snowed under in the parking lot. But, thanks to the bus drivers, we arrive safely at school, on time, everyday. There are also many people working in the kit- chen to provide a nourishing meal for the students at lunch. Last, but not least, are the janitors who work so hard to keep the building clean. A big thanks should go out to these hard-working individuals for making the school atmosphere enjoyable. --Joan Jackson Mr. Malburg’s work is never done! AFTERNOON JANITORS K. Stroup, B. Huffa, M. Mayday, D. Schlaud. I U BUS DRIVERS Front Row: T. Wisenbaugh, N. Marzka, P. Hoskey, E. Kegler, B. Trombley, D. Beatty. Back Row: V. Neuman, J. Kish, J. Miller, B. Johnson, G. Burlison, D. Smith, D. Netzloff, G. Zuelch, A. Parks, B. Eldridge. Mrs. Kaluk is busily handling her lunch- time duties. KITCHEN STAFF: Evelyn Whiting; Sharon Martin, Manager; Laurina Cline. 34 Support Staff 1. — Name the MicVu gan ® f a p compel- d in leadership ha s pi y WMt P 3. the Wn ( leadership tfhat o r Michigan Stadium ' ? i8 a iso hnown thtr . kname ofChieita ear ' may boohadviso • b roe mbers 4. ANSWERS: saaajBQ Mi|® a H ' 9 au8 f auroixinH S SHN q n IO ”P H u H 0 pu«9 SunpjBjtf SH3 Z J9A0it s H1 9 I Organizations Divider 35 Capac’ s Musical Culture CAPAC HIGH SCHOOL BAND Front Row: G. Kot, A. Verellen, T. Behnke, D. Aleck, T. Jezierski, C. Parks, C. Hadacz, M. Smith. Second Row: S. Palmieri, D. Henig, J. Leonard, D. Gill, K. Kaczmarek, M. Burgess, D. Kot, D. Porter, K. Cischke, K. Fisher, D. Kutchey, K. Bartling. Third Row: F. Chavez, B. Verellen, R. Lemmer, L. Rodriguez, M. Ebner, M. Pilchak, P. Cook, C. Atkeson, D. Hagle, T. Krum, M. Filer, R. Flores, D. Henig, P. Tamba, S. Livers, K. Eldridge, K. McDonough. Fourth Row: K. Phillips, J. Kaminiski, J. LaFave, M. Castle, C. Yoakum, R. Corbin. A. Lulis, D. Petipren, S. Peck, D. Hagle, K.McDonough, A. Burgess, D. Moore, E. Kot, M. Nabors, K. Koning, J. Flores, C. Yera, T. Yera, J.J. Kluger, J. Klug, G. Aleck. Fifth Row: Mr. Seidler, H. Markwart, J. Henig, D. Yoakum, W. Hunter, T. Czerepowicz, M. Netzloff, L. Beecher, T. Slankster. Have you ever thought of what an uncultured society we would have without music?! Well, thanks to over 60 hard working band students, music culture lives at Capac High School. The Capac Marching Chiefs and the Capac High School Symphonic Band is looking better than ever this year. The year started off with the election of band officers: Presi- dent, Diana Kot; First Vice- President, Jennifer Leonard; Se- cond Vice-President, Andrea Verellen; Third Vice-President, Joe Henig; Secretary, Sue Palmieri; and Treasurer, Karen Koning. Class representatives were elected also: senior represen- tative, Joe Flores, junior representative, Doug Moore; sophomore representative, Elena Chavez; freshman representative, Brandon Verellen; eighth grade representative, Michelle Castle; and finally, serving as librarian was Gloria Kot. Marching Band proved to be successful because of field trips taken to see the Marching Chip- pewas at Central Michigan University, and the Spartan Mar- ching Band at Michigan State University. The Capac Marching Chiefs also performed at MSU Band Day. These trips were en- joyed by everyone. The marching season ended with a spectacular Homecoming pre-game and half- time show. The Capac High School Sym- phonic Band practices and prepares hard to get I’s at District Band Festival. Tradition has it that I’s can be in store for us again. Other concerts are also performed by the Symphonic Band. Every year the Christm as Concert and Spring Concert are enjoyable to hear. Capac High students ap- preciate all the time and effort dedicated by Mr. Seidler and the band students. Their music definitely brightens our lives. — Diana Kot Top: Mr. Seidler directs the band in an outstanding performance at the Christmas assembly. Left: Many practices during early morning hours helped perfect the band’s formation for Homecoming half-time entertainment. BAND OFFICERS Front Row: D. Kot, J. Leonard, A. Verellen, J. Henig, K. Koning. Second Row: J. Flores, D. Moore, E. Chavez, B. Verellen. Third Row: G. Kot, M. Castle. Not pictured: S. Palmieri. Band 37 NHS...Much More Than Academics The National Honor Society is much more than an organization for the “brainy” students at school. In reality, it is very special, as its main goal is to show others that people care. Good grades aren’t the only things that can make a student an NHS member. Anyone in grades 10—12 with a 3.00 grade point average or higher is considered by teachers and presiding members on the basis of leadership, character, and citizenship. Each spring, the higher scoring students in all of these areas are inducted. During the course of the year, the NHS members conduct many activities to express their will- ingness to help those in need. Several days are taken out of the year to make gifts for people in convalescent homes. A special visit is made at Christmas to help spread holiday cheer. In the spring, all members volunteer their time to collect money for the treatment of Muscular Dystrophy victims. Jana Rinke and Deena Conrad patiently wait for a new supply of balloons to sell. Many of the NHS members have adopted grandparents and by their frequent visits and care have come to know and love them as their own. As it may seem, NHS can de- mand hard work. However, members do find time for enjoy- ment as a group, like taking a trip to Frankenmuth this year. To finance all of their helpful benefits, initiation of new members, the purchase of NHS pins, and their own enjoyment, bake sales are one of the fund raisers they perform. Members dress up as clowns and sell balloons to all three schools dur- ing Homecoming day as another money maker. To keep this organization mov- ing so strongly, new officers are elected annually. This year’s of- ficer team is as follows: President — Karen Rawlins; Vice-President — Debbie Lum- bardo; Secretary — Joe Henig; Treasurer — Karen Koning; Reporter — Jim Smith. Jeanette Griffiths “These projects are kind of fun,” Jenni Leonard says to Diana Kot. Right: Diana Kot, Lisa Bollaert, Carolyn Zien- tak, and Jeanette Griffiths take time to clown around after a busy day selling helium balloons. 38 NHS NHS Seated: K. Koning, D. Lumbardo, K. Rawlins, J. Henig, J. Smith. Middle Row: M. Chernenko, J. Rinke, A. Kleczewski, L. Bollaert, S. Palmieri, D. Con- rad, J. Leonard, C. Zientak, D. Kot, A. Verellen, P. Robbins, J. Griffiths, M. Fisher, Advisor, and J. Leonard. Back Row: A. Burgess, S. Dahl, B. Nabors, D. Moore, C. Schwartzkopf. Spreading the News In their second year of having a combined newspaper yearbook production hour, staff members made it their goal to improve the quality of both publications. To accomplish that task with The Chieftain, advertising rates were raised to afford offset prin- ting, making photo reproduction possible. The number of issues was reduced to approximately one newspaper per month. Price was considered in this decision, but also of prime importance was allowing ample time for student writers to prepare quality ar- ticles. The Chieftain staff is pro- ud of the improvements in our school paper. Number one on the “needs im- provement “ list for our yearbook was to produce better quality photos. A concerted effort on the part of Mrs. Abruzzo, our ad- visor, and the five staff photographers has brought, in our estimation, a noticeable change. To the outsider, being a staff member of The Chieftain or year- book looks much easier than it ac- tually is. Passing by in the hall, one may see chaos and conversa- tion. What isn’t seen is the many after school and lunch hours spent attending to all those last minute details at deadline time. People also don’t see all the extra time and effort given in contac- ting advertisers and raising funds to cover at least 50 percent of the $8,000 it costs to publish our yearbook. As photographer, one of Don Kraft’s many jobs is taking color candids for the senior section. Don has been in the darkroom for three years. His job also consists of developing film, printing pic- tures, and mixing chemicals. 40 News- Y earbook Front Row: C. Blanchard, J. Smith, J. Carroll, T. Lottie, P. Brown, J. Wolf, L. Blanchard. Se- cond Row: M. Worona, R. Worona, R. Fournier, T. Butler, A. Kleczewski, J. Gallourakis, D. Cousins, J. Jackson, J. Griffiths. Third Row: A. Hartman, P. Robbins, M. Titus, M. Randall, L. Stramaglio, T. Behnke, C. Robbins, M. Klug. Back Row: J. Abruzzo, Advisor, A. Cline, L. Lottie, B.J. Kazyaka, N. Terranova, B. Wheelihan, K. Rawlins, T. Giglio. FFA in Pursuit of . . . 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. The main purpose is to develop leader- ship, cooperation, and citizenship. The first step in becoming an FFA member is being a greenhand. Then after your first year, you become a chapter farmer. Joining the FFA is just - not a name or fun or games. When contests approach FFAers get down to work. Leading the 1984—85 FFA organization were these officers: President Beth Stuever; Vice-President Ron Rodzos; Treasurer Lisa Schuchmann; Secretary Lisa Bollaert; Reporter Chuck Blanchard; Sentinel An- drea Verellen: and Advisor Miss Kish. When FFAers get down to work, it’s not just grab the pitch- fork and go. There is much book work that results in overtime. They study everything from animals to farm management, learning about America’s largest growing industry, farming. — Chuck Blanchard FFA reporter Chuck Blanchard reads one of the requirements to become greenhand, while Pete Chavarria, foreground, awaits initiation. 42 FFA a Better America Front Row: Miss K. Kish, Advisor, C. Blanchard, A. Verellen, B. Stuever, R. Rodzos, L. Bollaert, L. Schuchmann, J. Griffiths. Second Row: L. Blanchard, J. Rinke, T. Behnke, P. Black, C. Knox, M. Polzin, A. Polzin. Third Row: S.VonHatten, B. Eldridge, K. Allen, D. Aleck, B. Schultz, D. Stone, D. Parlin, D. Goss, S. Metzer, J. Delise. Fourth Row: L. Harvey, A. Kaiser, W. Monarch, M. Burlison, S. Love, A. Wyss, M. Sable, L. Noble, P. Titterington, T. Noble, C. Wilder. Top Row: B. Rosseau, M. Within, A. Arellano, P. Chavarria, R. Dawson, T. Nantz, R. Nantz, S. White, R. Austin, D. Hagle, G. Eagen, S. Miller, F. Will. FFA 43 In Pursuit of Outside Interests HAM RADIO Front Row: R. Bowerson, S. Dahl, J. Clark. Back Row: D. Schliebe, S. Van Hatton, D. Aleck, K. Mongomery, Advisor. The Capac Ham Radio Organization (CHARO) is a small but unique group. Being small gives members greater access to equipment and they are able to practice the principles of the radio technology field. They learn how to send and receive Morse Code, which may help in a future career, or make them of great help to others in an emergency. During a war when all other means of communication are destroyed we would have to depend on the ham radio operators to relay information. As you can see, members of the Capac Ham Radio Organization are learning important skills for the future. Chuck Blanchard 41 Ham Radio-Health Careers HEALTH CAREERS Front Row: J.Rinke, K. Marshall, T. Behnke. Back Row: K. Kon- ing, W. Rogalski. Being a Health Careers Club member can have fantastic rewards. Just knowing that you are helping someone who needs you is great. The work is hard and the hours become long trying to reach the 24— hour minimum working time in Lapeer County Hospital or Yale Community Hospital. Members work alongside nurses doing small but important tasks, such as getting a patient water or making beds. Also they get to explore the world of nurs- ing in a very realistic way. The final event of the year is the club’s annual awards banquet, where parents come and hear about the members’ achieve- ments. — Chuck Blanchard Top: Duane Schliebe and Scott Dahl are practicing their skills with the ham radio equipment. They will receive their operator’s licences this year. Left: Kim Marshall practices one of the nurse’s tasks, giving shots. Above: Duane Schliebe tests the voltage of the Morse Code machine, making sure he has enough current. Learning Future Trades Going to the Skill Center is not all fun and games. Students leave Capac at 11:15 a.m. and get to the St. Clair County Skill Center at approximately 12:00. After ar- rival, students prepare for work and head for their area when the bell signals. In the various areas, students can learn skills to become nurses’ aides, dental assistants, cooks, accountants, auto mechanics, and many other different skills. Skill Center students are in a work atmosphere instead of a teacher-student relationship. They learn in an employer- employee environment. The training is difficult and long. Some skills even require students to come in on Saturdays, but it is worth the trouble when seeking one’s life occupation. —Chuck Blanchard SKILL CENTER Front row: V. Gullion, B. Lyle, A. Olshove, A. Polzin, C. Knox, C. Palecki, D. Stone, T. Wilson, D. Hagle. Second row: R. Gray, B. McClelland, A. Cline, L. Aguinaga, M. Edgerton, R. Aguinaga, L. Clark, M. Worona, M. Krauss, M. Battaglia, T. Jamison, R. Cyrus. Third row: C. Montney, J. Cutino, K. Smith, C. Stroman, D. Parker, T. Dobbyn, M. Florindi, S. Sanders, M. Sable, J. Burk, T. Nantzs. Back row: D. Laya, kR. Arellano, R. Elliott, T. Mantel, F. Printz, T. Schrader, K. Jamison, K. Lambert, C. Piefer, C. Mclntire. 46 Skill Center Left: Listening to lectures and taking notes is just part of the business office program. Here Marie Edgerton and Cheri Stroman are taking notes for accounting. Above: Laurie Clark and Michelle Worona are covering for another student washing dishes in the kitchen for The Country Seat, the Skill Center restaurant. Lower Left: In auto mechanics, it is not all hands-on experience. There is paper work that must be done as demonstrated by Jerry Burk, a two-year student. Below: Bill Lyle is replacing a muffler on a citizen’s car that was brought into the auto body repair shop. 4 ‘Hey, I think I ' ll be an aide and get an easy A. It will help my grade point average.” That might be true. It can help your grade point average, but it is not an easy A. An aide is the teacher ' s right hand man, doing all the nit pick- ing tasks such as correcting papers, taking attendance, run- ning errands, delivering messages, and taking charge of the class when the teacher leaves. A library aide has to maintain the library. They have to help find materials for other students, check out and put away books, and deliver and pick up materials for the teachers. ‘‘Answer the phone.” ‘‘Pick up the attendance.” ‘‘Could you find this student? Mr. Remenap would like to see him.” These are a few of the tasks aides for the office must do. They also have to deliver messages, get homework for students that are not in school, and pull files. They must help Mrs. Brozowski and Mrs. Worden make their jobs easier by doing the menial tasks. As you can see, being an aide is not easy, but the rewards are fan- tastic. An increased sense of responsibility and leadership are gained, along with a feeling of ac- complishment. - Chuck Blanchard Right: “Good morning. Capac High School. May I help you?” Kim Treece helps out by answering the phone in the office. OFFICE AIDES Front row: L. Schuchmann, D. Cox, K. Bartling, B. Shull, K. Treece, T. Gubbels, D. Clark, J. Kaufman, T. Spencer. Back row: D. Kaluk, A. Hartman, K. Marshall, C. Blanchard. 48 Aides Hand When Needed ■ TEACHER AIDES Front row: C. Blanchard, B. Whitehead, T. Noble, C. Zelecki, S. Schrader, K. Rawlins, M. Titus, C. Stewart, M. Randall. Second row: L. Pratt, C. Dean, J. Leonard, R. Aguinaga, L. Clark, H. Messner, J. Carroll, D. Jones, L. Blanchard. B J Kazyaka, L. Colby. Third row: C. Kempa, R. Soye, M. Krauss, R. Kraft, C. Stansberry, T. Spencer, D. Kraft, T. Westfall. Back row: F. Edgerton, R. Bower- son, T. McDonald, R. Soye, P. Titterington, M. Dueweke, M. Stramaglio. Above Left: Mr. Marzka explains to Michelle Titus how he wants his papers corrected. Above: Todd Spencer is replenishing the paper supply for Mrs. Brozowski. Below: Mary Krauss is making out an over- due list for Mrs. Swayze. Lunchtime! “Get your hats, gloves, and aprons on; the bell is about to ring!” “Get those dishes washed!’’ These are a few things you might hear Sharon Martin, Canteen Manager, say to the kit- chen aides. It is the job of kitchen aides to serve the hot lunch program to other students. After that, they must wash, dry, and put away the dishes, stock the shelves, wipe up the counters, and put away the food for a later date. This year the Canteen program has added a new side dish, french fries, and they almost taste like McDonald’s! Also, four entrees are offered, along with vegetables and fruit, or students and staff can visit the “create your own” salad bar. Jumbo cookies, shakes, and many other items are also available. - Chuck Blanchard Above: Ray Raymon is filling up french fries to go out to the salad bar. Right: “Keep you hands out of the french fries unless you’re going to buy them.” Here Mrs. Cline keeps the students in line. Below: “Give me pizza!” Penny Sendek serves pizza while Larry Blanchard serves the main course. KITCHEN AIDES Front row: C. Stewart, L. Pratt, S. Edmond, J. Cartagena. Back row: L. Blanchard, C. Dean, R. Raymon, D. Atchison, C. Blanchard. ■ -r T w °na si sp 0 rf? 1. Greg P ar ; n what dess G sp scor . £ - „.m« I ” 1, cro « ' ' l , team firus ba8 ketbah play er gbvers , 5 What var8lty s . The Ham me ’ d the 5 ‘ these f ooter. co, sss e. ||1|I 3. ANSWERS: •psuopBiiAui aopnng ap A ’9 9JOO 8noQ pu« ’onBiQ uojl ‘ bjo ow aAais ‘sauof ajBQ u8 M ‘ua saa Xiiag S oa id puooes ' f squiBi ans g n° JJ ®0 .. H n Ii.. uo f Z faiunoj ssojq i Season of Excellence Parker, State Champ; Girls Place Second in State CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: Asst. Coach Mike Larzalere, M. Randall, G. Kot, T. Krum, K. Kissane, E Chavez, Coach Fred Hunt. Middle Row: J. Clark, T. Cook, S. Stansberry, K. Bartling, K. Koning, L. Behnke, A. Lester, J. Rinke. Back Row: Manager Scott Dahl, C. VanNeste, G. Parker, D. Manuszak, O. Lester, V. Griffiths, T. Lottie, J. Behnke. A state individual champion and a state runner-up team were produced by the 1984 Capac cross country teams. The boys’ team produced state champion Greg Parker while the entire girls team went to the state meet an placed second. Sophomore Lisa Behnke came close to a first place in the girls team race, but she settledc for sixth place to lead the Chiefs. Behkne was named to the Class C, all state team for her perfor- mance. This year’s team captain, Karen Koning, ran to a 23rd place finish in the state meet for the final cross country competition of her high school career. Koning brought home All-Blue Water Area honors. Sophomore Suzy Stansberry led the girls all season long by placing first in nine invitationals, in which the ladies never placed lower than first, and in their four dual meets. Capac’s incredible invitational record was by far the best in this area. They placed first in all ten invitationals they entered, and se- cond places came to them in both regionals and in state. The ladies were Stansberryless in their last invitational of the season and in regionals because of a concussion she suffered the day before the final Yale Invitational. Stansberry was there for the state meet where she placed 26th. Also running well for Capac was Kathy Bartling, a freshman, and Anna Lester, a sophomore. They battled each other all year when there was no one else to bat- tle. They rounded out Capac’s top 5 girls and were large con- tributors all season. Elena Chavez, Trina Krum, Kathy Kissane, Gloria Kot, and Michelle Randall round out the ladies team. Greg Parker, a sophomore, came out in his first season and swept all honors possible. Parker placed first in seven of the nine in- vitationals that he ran; he placed first at regionals, and took the honor as the best in the state at the Class C level. Four seniors were on the boys team this year. Don Manuszak finished a fine career with a 38th place at the state meet. Tom Lot- tie, Vince Griffiths, and Olof Lester didn’t make it to the state meet, but their final seasons were all quite respectable. Underclassmen played a big roll in the boy’s cross country season. Junior Jon Clark saw plenty of action while three freshmen will be back next year to run. Joe Rinke was the top of the three freshmen; Jim Behnke and Troy Cook completed the team. MEN 4th CROSS COUNTRY Head Coach: Fred Hunt INVITATIONAL RESULTS Pigeon Rotary WOMEN 1st 4 th U nion ville-Seba wing 1st 3rd Akron-Fairgrove 1st 3rd Holly 1st 4th Harbor Beach 1st 3rd Marysville 1st 4th Thumb Area Championship 1st 7 th Eisenhower 1st 2nd Reese 1st 5 th Yale 1st 4th State Regional Championship 2nd MEN State Championship DUAL MEET RESULTS 2nd WOMEN CHS OPF CHS-OPP 16 43 Harbor Beach 16 43 16 47 Cros-Lex 15 48 27 31 Marysville 22 34 24 34 Sandusky 15 40 22 40 North Branch 19 42 Brown City 23 36 Brown City OVERALL STANDINGS - MEN: 7-0 WOMEN: 4-0 Greg Parker - State Individual Champion 52 Cross Country Moore Selected to 1st Team Blue Water Area Golfers Swing to 2nd Place in ST A The Capac golf team had another fine season posting a 15-3 record for 1984 and capturing se- cond place in the S.T.A. The team was led by juniors: Doug Moore finished the season with a 42.6 stroke average, (Rodney Bowerson averaged 44.3 strokes per match and Guy Chisholm held a 47 stroke average) for the season. Sophomore Angel Snow averag- ed 53.2 strokes to put her solidly in fourth place on the team. Finishing out the team are junior Kevin Smith with a 60 stroke average and sophomore Kevin Malburg with a 63 stroke average. The Chiefs opened their season with a tough loss to non-league Port Huron, but boun ced back with four straight league vic- tories. Capac lost a heartbreaker to Armada but posted three more victories over Brown City, Dryden, and Yale. Non-league Romeo beat the Chiefs, but this was their last loss ui mada Tigers won league meet by just 345-353. Coach Young season by st; four starters that this y did very wi awaiting ne: 54 Golf Rodney Bowerson and Kevin Smith show that golf isn’t all work and no play. Kevin Smith swings for the flag during his first year of golf : action. GOLF TEAM Front Row: A. Snow, G. Chisholm, R. Bowerson. Back Row: K. Malburg, K. Smith, D. Moore, Coach Dave Young. CHS GOLF TEAM Head Coach - Dave Young OPP 285 Port Huron High 237 198 Dryden 225 176 Almont 198 203 Memphis 231 188 Yale 227 Jl89 Armada 185 1l85 Brown City 205 :i82 Dryden 212 192 Yale 208 257 Romeo 213 178 Memphis 229 185 Armada 177 171 Brown City ST A: 2nd Place Overall Record: 15-3 210 Golf 55 VARSITY FOOTBALL Head Coach - Steve Kamidoi Asst. Coach - Gary Herman CHS 0 MayviUe 0 New Haven 6 Aimont 26 Memphis 20 Yale 6 Armada 29 Brown City 49 Dryden 6 Deckerville OPP 18 21 16 0 0 14 28 14 28 League Record = 4 3 Overall Record = 4-5 VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row: C. Atkeson, D. Sampson, R. Chavez, J.P. Wolf, R. Modad, A. Porter. Second Row: R. Arellano, B. Schull, J. Flores, P. Brown, B. Miller, S. McCray, T. Giglio. Third Row: Coach Kamidoi, J. Car- roll, J. Smith, M. Smith, T. Campbell, K. Wisniewski, T. Gonzalez. Fourth Row: K. Potyczka, T. Seros, M. Finch, A. Burgess, K. McCray. Close ness is Key to Team Varsity Records Respectable Season Far Right: The offensive line sets up a wall for Tino Gonzalez to run behind. Top: Coach Herman walks off the field after giving his team a pep-talk. Middle: Mr. Kamidoi departs the team huddle before they go on the field. Above: Quarterback Jon Carroll looks to hand the ball off to Tino Gonzalez after faking to Preston Brown. 56 Varsity Football VARSITY FOOTBALL Some seasons can either make or break a program and the 1984 varsity football season will definitely boost the Capac foot- ball program. Some speculators thought 1984 would be strictly a rebuilding year, and with the Chiefs’ 0-3 start, it looked as if the prediction might come true. However, the Chiefs came back from that bitter start and went on to gain third place in the league with a 4-3 record. Earning third place in the league isn’t bad during a rebuilding year. The ‘84 Chiefs team was a very close one. With the support from their “father-like” assistant coach, Mr. Herman, these young men grew very close. They had an intense and emotional at- mosphere on and off the field. On the field they acted very much like dynamite, small but very explosive. Off the field they all had a brotherly attitude toward their teammates. If so- meone was depressed, the guys shared his grief, and if one of them had something to happy about, all of them shared in his laughs. This is one family they’re all sure to miss. —Jon Carroll JV Football Has Spectacular Season 8-0-1 Best Record in Years The junior varsity football team has kept the tradition of a winning season alive and well. This year’s team may have not only kept the winning tradition but m ay have started a new one. During the undefeated season, they won the league title and com- piled 3,022 total yards with an 8-0-1 record overall. The Chiefs knocked off Ar- mada, Brown City, Reese, and tied Allen Park Cabrini, making this season one of Coach Mike Murphy’s and Bill Mrosewske’s most impressive. The spark plugs for the J.V. of- fense were a couple of sophomores. Jack Campbell has been tremendous this year, gain- ing 704 yards in the season while his counterparts in the backfield, Ed Rodriguez and Matt Bollaert, have backed him up gaining 423 yards and 387 yards respectively. Campbell was also kickoff return man for the Chiefs and against Reese strutted his stuff returning two kickoffs 87 and 86 yards for touchdowns. The main sprocket of the of- fense was quarterback Pete Chavarria who completed 67 of 92 attempts through the year with a 73 percent completion percentage gaining just over 1000 yards. The defense for the Chiefs has astounded the offenses they fac- ed. The main pillars of the defense were Ken Kincaid, who chalked up 27 solo tackles and 51 assists. Jeff Hunter had 17 solo tackles along with 28 assists, and Sam Ramirez has 31 assists to go along with his 21 solos. — Tony Giglio When he got around the corner with a lead block, he was gone. JV FOOTBALL Front Row: F. Giglio, R. Cyrus, J. Campbell, P. Chavarria, E. Rodriguez, M. Bollaert, R. Rosas. Second Row: D. Kutchey, B. Pellech, T. Reichert, M. Sowers, A. Arellano, R. Kincaid, J. Reichert. Third Row: G. VanNeste, R. Rosas, J. O’Brien, Q. Hopkins, D. Baron. Back Row: Mgr. R. Aguinaga, K. Kaufman, G. Palmieri, K. Kincaid, J. Hunter, D. Conrad, B. Hencak, S. Ramirez. 58 Football-JV Jr. High Jr. High First Year Football Keep your head down, through. Jack, and put it The Capac athletic staff decid- ed that this would be the year to start a junior high school football team. The staff thought that beginning a year earlier would help the varsity football program in a couple of years. It seems logical and we’ll find out in a cou- ple of years. This year’s head coach, Mike Rosas, who assisted J.V. coach Mike Murphy last year, was not in it to have a winning season but to teach the basics of condition- ing, running, tackling and the overall rules of the game of foot- ball. Coach Rosas was assisted by Mr. Don Smith who has coached jr. high basketball for the past decade or two and knows how to handle the boys of the 7th. and 8th. grade. The conditioning was hard, the practices were tough, and the weather was sometimes lousy but the guys were out there when they had to be. Enthusiasm was up as 32 men made the team and represented their school on Tues- day nights. Due to their lack of experience the Wee Chiefs didn’t win many games but were respectable, con- sidering that most of their op- ponents have had a jr. high team for at least three years. This ex- perience should definitely help in years to come. - Tony Giglio JR. HIGH FOOTBALL Front Row: D. Parlin, Trainer, D. Drugich, D. Haller, M. Malloy, D. Harvey, K. Smith, T. Dob- byn, J. Klug, T. Corbin, D. Brunelle. Middle Row: T. Barth, M. Roseau, M. Higgins, K. Pum- mler, R. Medrano, S. Langmesser, R. Kaminski, L. Aguinaga, R. Miller, R. Kaufman, M. Barker, C. LaClear. Back Row: Head Coach M. Rosas, L. Wittstock, M. Rawlins, B. Palmateer, D. Forro, J. McCray, J. Aguinaga, E. Monarch, E. Mousseau, K. Bartling, G. Her- man, M. Hudson, Assistant Coach D. Smith. Football-JV Jr. High 59 Lady Chiefs End Season at Regionals The Lady Chiefs ended their 1984 season at regionals this year. Although they lost the regionals contest, they still com- piled an outstanding overall record of 14 wins and 6 loses. The Chiefs took second in the S.T.A. behind a tough Brown City squad with a 10-2 leaque record. Capac had three all-leaque selections this year. Seniors Karen Rawlins and Diana Kot ac- counted for 2 of the 5 first team all-leaque selections. Coach Bob Abraham received “Coach of the Year” recognition in the leaque for an excellent job in coaching the girls this year. Capac started the season on a sour note by losing their first two contests by a total of 2 points. They then went on to win their next 12 out of 16 games. Two of those four losses came from lea- que champion Brown City. The girls then went on to become District Champions by defeating Memphis 64-32 and by defeating Almont quite easily in the District Championship 63-48. Marlette was the scene for the regional contest between Capac and Flint Academy, which Flint won 48-35. Even with the loss, the Lady Chiefs ended the season looking back at the ac- complishments they made during the year. —Shane Hopkins Junior Lisa Bollaert sets up another of- fensive play. Diana Kot shoots for two in the Chiefs’ district finale. Senior Karen Rawlins shoots from the charity stripe as Diana Kot looks on. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Head Coach - Bob Abraham CHS TEAM OPP 61 North Branch 62 31 Lutheran North 32 38 Armada 25 21 Brown City 34 49 Memphis 37 46 Dryden 14 30 North Branch 38 50 Armada 30 47 Almont 46 36 Brown City 49 53 Memphis 42 40 Dryden 39 59 Yale 37 46 Marine City 43 48 Yale 29 51 Almont 42 53 Sandusky 52 43 St. Clair 60 DISTRICTS 64 Memphis 32 63 Almont 48 REGIONALS 35 Flint Academy 48 10-2 Leaque 14-6 Overall The Lady Chiefs discuss the game strategy during a time-out. Girls Have Outstanding Year. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Seated: D. Mousseau, A. Wyss. Kneeling: J. Leonard, L. Bollaert, Coach B. Abraham, C. Zien- tak, D. Kot. Standing: S. Palmiere, J. Pelt, H. Messner, D. Kaluk, K. Rawlins, Manager M. Kaluk. Heather Mesner puts up the shot hoping for two points. Girls Varsity Basketball 61 Teams of the Future The junior varsity basketball team ended their season with a record of 11 wins and 7 losses. The team was led by two freshmen, Jamie Bollaert and Karen Malburg. Jamie led the team in scoring with an average of 6 points a game and 7 rebounds a game. Karen was a consistent point guard who averaged 5.5 points a game. These two players gained valuable experience for next year. Lynne Stramaglio and Mario Klug showed their sophomore ex- perience when games were close. Lynne averaged 5 points a game before ending the season early with an ankle injury. Mary Ann Kaluk, another freshman starter, averaged 4 points and 7 rebounds a game at the center position. Next year’s JV team will receive help in the pursuit of an STA title from this year’s eighth grade team. Denise Kutchey, Maribel Salazar and Michelle LaFleche will gain experience and confidence while carrying on the Capac winning tradition. —Tim Butler GIRLS JV BASKETBALL Head Coach - John Gonzalez CHS OPP 23 North Branch 18 18 Lutheran North 50 26 Armada 24 9 Brown City 35 32 Memphis 11 21 North Branch 16 34 New Haven 13 22 Armada 30 42 Almont 15 23 Brown City 44 31 Memphis 24 31 Yale 42 31 Marine City 32 42 New Haven 32 39 Yale 38 32 Almont 29 31 Sandusky 28 30 St. Clair 32 Overall Record 11-7 Leaque Record 8-3 Freshman Center Mary Ann Kaluk who averaged 7 re- bounds a game prepares for the jump ball. JV GIRLS BASKETBALL Front Row: K. Robinson, K. Malburg, D. Mousseau, S. Rinke, L. Rodriquez. Back Row: C. Robbins, M. Burgess, L. Smith, J. Bollaert, M. Kaluk, L. Stramaglio, M. Klug, Coach J. Gonzalez. The Capac JV team, who went 11-7, huddles up during a time out. 62 Girls Basketball-JV Jr. High Excel in the Present Maribel Salazar shoots a free throw to help her team against Imlay City. jrThigh girls basketball Front Row: W. Morton, T. Slankster, N. Herman, M. Salazar, M. Netzloff. Back Row: Coach B. Redding, T. Barth, A. Nothaft, J. Polzin, D. Kutchey, L. Beecher, M. LaFliche. Denise Kutchey jumps for the sky as she battles for the jump ball. GIRLS JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL CHS 8 8 26 14 4 22 19 9 19 16 Head Coach - Miss Barb Redding TEAM Armada Brown City Yale Memphis New Haven Almont Imlay City Brown City Memphis Imlay City Record - 2-9 OPP 10 28 18 18 11 24 20 26 10 20 Girls Basketball-JV Jr. High 63 VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Front Row: M. Reichert, M. Titus, C. Stroman, J. Rinke. Middle Row: J. Zwiernik, Cheri Stroman leads the crowd in j Kaufman, J. Leonard. Top: K. Treece. Capac High s school song. CHS Spirit Straight from the Heart The cheerleaders of the 1984 football season have worked very hard to encourage school spirit and pride here at CHS. This past summer they attended a cheerleading camp at Northwood Institute to learn the latest cheer- ing techniques. They demonstrated some of these “new moves” during this year’s junior varsity and varsity football games. Spirit Week is by far the busiest for the football cheerleaders. They are responsi- ble for organizing the pep assembly as well as the themes of homecoming week. Partially responsible for the changes in cheerleading at Capac is second year advisor and CHS alumnus Beth Wylin, who said, “The girls worked very hard last summer, and it paid off. They showed improvement during their football season, as well as show- ing great promise for seasons to come -Tanya Behnke Colleen Robbins At the Homecoming assembly, cheerleaders organize the contests. Here they explain the rules for the donut-eating competition. The cheerleaders get rowdy at the exciting Homecoming game. Missy Reichert and Cheri Stroman watch from the sidelines dur- ing Homecoming craziness. JV FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Clockwise from Bottom Left: T. Behnke, A. Marczak, D. Cousins, J. Quain, A. Marczak, J. Fornwall, D. Fulton, T. Behnke. Cheerleaders 65 Rawlins, Robbins Lead Team Impressive Season for Chiefs The Capac varsity volleyball team started the season with high expectations of winning the league crown. In their first match, the lady Chiefs defeated the Marysville Vikettes in three games. They then traveled to the Laker Invita- tional where they won four, lost one, and split with Bullock Creek. These matches sent the girls into league play ready to do battle, but things started on a sour note with a loss to Almont. After that defeat the Chiefs went on a tear, winning four mat- ches in a row against Memphis, Yale, New Haven, and Brown Ci- ty, including winning their divi- sion of the STA-SCAL league tournament. The girls then went up against Dryden, the number one Class D team in the state, and lost 2-15, 4-15. The Chiefs bounced back quick- ly to defeat New Haven. This was the halfway mark in league com- petition and the girls were sitting in a fine postion, with a 5-2 league record, to make a final run for the title. The Chiefs were again beaten by Almont, but came back with two wins over Memphis and Brown City. The final games of the season included a loss to Dryden, a double match victory over Armada, and a loss to Al- mont, creating a 9-5 league record and a fourth place finish in the league. Leading the Chiefs all season were Pam Robbins and Karen Rawlins. Robbins led the team in serving with 91 percent of her serves being put in play, and she was the team leader with 64 aces. Karen Rawlins, a three year starter in the varsity level, led the team in spikes. Karen Rawlins, the leading spiker on the team, prepares to add another to her total. Pam Robbins, another senior on a senior dominated team, sets one to aid her team to a vic- tory. 1 Kim Marshall, another senior in her second year of volleyball, at- tempts to serve an ace. Karen Rawling sets the ball for a possible sp e. Beth Stuever attempts to tip the ball over the reaching hands of a Memphis player. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Front Row: Mgr. O. Chavez, S. Chavez, D. Conrad, P. Robbins, R. Aguinaga, D. Parker. Back Row: Coach Dave Young, J. Pelt, K. Rawlins, D. Kaluk, K. Marshall, B. Steuver, C. Zelecki, Trainer D. Aleck. Marysville 15-8. 6-15, 16-14 Almont 10-15, 5-15 Memphis 15-1, 15-3 Yale 15-12, 9-15. 15-12 New Haven 15-9, 15-9 Brown City 16-1, 15-8 Dryden 2-15,4-15 New Haven 15-8, 15-1 Almont 15-13, 7-15.5-15 Memphis 15-12,9-15. 15-5 Brown City 15-12, 6-15, 15-4 Dryden 3-15, 5-15 Armada 15-7, 15-6 Armada 15-3. 16-14 Capac Invitational- 1st Place STA-SCAL League Tournament- 1st Place Varsity Volleyball 67 JV Volleyball Shows Promise Competing in any sport with a young team is no easy task but the junior varsity volleyball team gained experience throughout the season, and with only 2 sophmores out of 12 players, will be a tough team to beat next year. Mary Ann Kaluk, a freshman, led the freshman dominated team in serving while compiling a team high 22 aces. The Chiefs, who competed in a very tough league, came out with a 4-8 record. Dryden seems to be strengthening the “Volleyball Dynasty” as they beat the Chiefs 15-0, 15-11, in their first meeting and 15-9, 15-7, in their second meeting. Brown City and the Chiefs had their traditional battles as Brown City took the first match in three games and Capac took the second in three games. -Tim Butler J.V. VOLLEYBALL Head Coach: Sue Tamba Marysville New Haven Almont Yale Brown City Dryden New Haven Almont Brown City Dryden Armada Armada Yale League Record 4-8 15-4. 12-15. 8-15 15-2. 17-15 9-15, 16-14, 10-15 2-15, 15-12. 2-15 9- 15, 15-7. 4-15 0- 15. 11-15 10- 15, 15-12. 15-2 10-15. 3-15 9-15, 15-9. 15-6 9-15. 7-15 5-15, 16-14. 15-7 1- 15, 11-15 5-15, 5-.15 Overall Record 4-9 Front Row: B. Eldridge, M. Burgess, E. Chavez, A. Kempa, A. Wyss, M. Burlison. Back Row: Coach Sue Tamba, C. Smith, T. Krum, M. Kaluk, J. Bollaert, C. Hadacz, J. Smith, Mgr. P. Hansel. 68 JV Volleyball SKmen were led by Kevin Hofert, one of the team leaders in rebounding and scoring as he reached double figures in 12 of the 14 games. Hofert had a fine sup- porting cast as many players fill- ed their roles to perfection. -- Tim Butler Eric Mousseau shows the shooting form that helped him become one of the top players in the 8th grade. Brent Boers shifts his feet in the zone defense and watches for a chance to steal the ball. Front Row: R. Rosas, B. Kersten, R. Rosas, S. Le Claren, J. Wells, K. Hofert, G. Palmieri, P. Hannc CHS JR. HIGH BASKETBALL Coach: Don Smith OPP 34 Memphis 33 22 Brown City 48 35 Dryden 27 24 Armada 31 43 Yale 42 14 Marlette 51 44 New Haven 46 23 Marlette 44 22 Imlay City 42 22 Capac Tournament Imlay City 42 39 Almont 38 27 Brown City 30 Regular Season 3—6 Overall 4— 8 CHS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Head Coach: Dale Moore OPP 50 Marysville 55 62 Imlay City 53 55 Almont 48 43 Marysville 56 85 Yale 56 46 St. Clair 79 67 Marine City 52 69 Almont 65 68 Algonac 61 67 Yale 53 66 Sandusky 66 76 Armada 36 65 Armada 40 57 Imlay City 52 8th and 9th Grade Basketball 69 earn were Todd Wagner, Tom Kavanau ' and Brian Pelech, each doing their part to help the team. The team’s only two losses came from two tough St. Clair and Richmond teams. St. Clair was the second game of the season and the first loss for the Chiefs, 69-55. The Richmond Blue Devils were met in the sixth game of the season and created the second and final loss of the 84-85 season. From then on the Birds took the league title without any contest. — Tony Giglio JV BASKETBALL Coaches: Ken Montgomery. Dean Clement JV BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: F. Giglio, P. Chavarria, T. Seros, B. Pelech, T. Wagner. Back Row: D. Clement, E. Rodriguez, T. Kavanaugh, R. Kaufman, C. Beischer, T. Zelecki, K. Montgomery, coach. CHS OPP 73 Algonac 55 55 St. Clair 69 67 New Haven 47 61 Almont 57 67 Memphis 28 53 Richmond 55 61 Yale 59 63 ] Lutheran North 55 52 Armada 48 59 Brown City 39 82 Dryden 20 75 New Haven 35 68 Almont 46 87 Memphis 25 82 Yale 66 65 Sandusky 54 75 Armada 49 71 Brown City 34 71 Dryden 34 League Record: 14-0 Overall Record: 18-2 Ron Kaufman was underneath for the Chiefs this season. 70 JV Basketball More power underneath was one of the many assets of freshman Tom The endless talents of Tom Seros when he ' s on the court are Kavanaugh, along with his outside jump shot. displ ayed as this shot is put up over the defender. JV Basketball 71 Tie for Second in League Chiefs Capture District Crown The varsity Chiefs captured the 1985 district title by defeating Armada 61-59 on a shot by Tim Campbell with 4 seconds remain- ing on the clock. In pre-district standings, Capac settled for a league second place tie with Ar- mada. Capac and Yale had 10-4 marks, while Yale took the ST A crown with an 11-3 record. The S.T.A. league brought about surprises this year with Capac being upset by Almont, Brown City and Armada. The Chiefs split their two games with Yale and defeated New Haven, Dryden and Memphis twice apiece. The varisty Chiefs consisted of seven seniors, five juniors and one sophomore this year. Barry Kersten, Dale Jones, and Tim Campbell were three senior starters while Jon Carroll started off and on throughout the year. Brian Whitehead, Mike Stramaglio, and Ken “Slivers” McCray also helped the Chiefs during the season. Junior starter Joe Leonard con- tributed enormously all year while Steve McCray and Tim Butler got in their share of play- ing time throughout the season. Tony Giglio and Doug Moore rounded out the cast of juniors. The lone sophomore. Matt Kaluk, proved to be a dominant rebounding force for the Chiefs all season leading them in that category. The Chiefs ended the regular season with 10-4 league record while compiling a 12-7 overall mark. As the team looks back, they realize that second place in the league isn’t all that bad con- sidering the tough S.T.A. com- petition. — Shane Hopkins 72 Varsity Basketball CHS VARSITY BASKETBALL Head Coach: Woody Perryman OPP 60 Algonac 52 53 St. Clair 86 71 New Haven 53 76 Holy Cross 43 53 Almont 48 53 Memphis 36 56 Richmond 62 62 Yale 73 48 Lutheran North 59 61 Armada 58 54 Brown City 50 80 Dryden 50 77 New Haven 76 69 Almont 82 70 Memphis 54 82 Yale 81 78 Sandusky 70 73 .Armada 81 64 Brown City 68 78 Dryden 65 61 Districts Armada 59 League Record 10-4 Overall Record- 15-7 Junior Joe Leonard tosses up a jump shot from inside the paint. VARSITY BASKETBALL Front: T. Giglio, J. Carrol T. Butler. B. W hitehead, M. Stramaglio. Back:T. Campbell D. Moore, D. Jones, K. McCray, J. Leonard. M. Kaluk, S. McCray. B. Kersten. Senior Dale Jones fires up a jumper from the wing. Showing us his free— throw shooting form. Matt Kaluk shoots from the stripe. Senior Tim Campbell sticks to his man like glue. Senior Jon Carroll follows through on his free throw attempt and BAM!, it goes down. Senior Barry Kersten skies for a jump ball. Varsity Basketball73 WRESTLING TEAM Front: J. Benhke, D. Henig, B. Verellen, G. Chisholm. Middle: A. Arellano, H. Gutierrez, P. Titterington, M. Sowers, N. Gonzalez. Back: Asst. Coach P. Gonzalez, R. Modad, M. Dueweke, S. Ramirez, T. Lottie, R. Arellano, K. McDonough, Head Coach P. Murphy. 74 Wr estling Wrestlers Send 4 to Regionals; 1 to State Grapplers Make Something Out of Rebuilding Season Left Corner: Ruben Arellano forces his wrestling partner to his back. Mid - Left: 132 pounder Madey Sowers ties up with his opponent. Upper Right Corner: During a practice session Tom Lottie and Brandon Verellen work on their moves. Below: State qualifying Guy Chisholm proves his talents at the state wrestling tournament. CHS WRESTLING Head Coach: Pat Murphy OPP 35 Cass City 38 41 Sandusky 30 36 Imlay City 41 46 St. Clair 30 54 Marysville 21 43 Almont 22 76 Our Lady of Lakes 0 57 Imlay City 12 47 Cros-Lex 16 30 Yale 37 45 Flint 20 7-4 Overall Record. When making predictions, “rebuilding year” was a phrase sometimes used to describe the 1984-85 wrestling season. However, during a season when little was expected, the varsity grapplers managed to send four wrestlers to the state regionals and went on to have one represen- tative at state. Accomplishing such tasks, the Chiefs only added to th e fine tradition of Capac wrestling. Second year coach Pat Murphy worked with what proved to be an underrated team. With the help of team leaders Robert Madad and Tom Lottie, the ‘84-‘85 team has molded many future leaders in their own right. Modad and Lot- tie were looked upon for leader- ship and both came through with fine personal records. Two tournament title trophies top the list of the team’s ac- complishments throughout this past season. The Chiefs brought home the first place trophies from both Yale and Sandusky. During dual-meet competition the varsity grapplers talked a 7-4 record. Coach Murphy and his tribe of wrestlers have good reason to hold their heads high. --Jon Carroll The varsity basketball cheerleaders proved they could compete with some of the area’s best squads, such as at S.T.A. league competition, where they placed third closely following tough Almont and Armada squads. This year’s varsity squad was composed of four seniors, Michelle Titus, Susan Palmieri, Kim Treece and Jodi Leonard, who had many responsibilities as their captain. The remaining girls were juniors Jenni Leonard, Melissa Reichert and Cheri Stroman, along with sophomore Dawn Mousseau. Capac’s junior varsity cheerleaders also fared well in competitive situations, such as the Detroit Pistons cheerleading competition where they captured fifth-place from a field of twenty squads. This squad worked ex- tremely hard to change the image of cheerleaders at CHS. They tried new jumps and mounts, as well as doing extra things for their team, such as decorating locker-rooms and painting large victory signs. A freshmen cheerleading squad was added to the Capac sports program mid-way through the 84-85 season. The squad con- sisted of the following five girls: Maria Ebner, Kathy Kissane, Col- leen Parks, Lisa Rodriquez, and Jane Quain, who was captain of the squad. Most of the these girls were first-year cheerleaders but they managed to constantly im- prove and develop the basic skills needed to be a cheerleader. The girls were coached by Mrs. Marily Hofert and Mrs. Barbara Quain; both did an excellent job with this freshmen squad. The eighth grade cheerleaders carried on the Wee Chiefs’ tradi- tion of excellent jr. high teams. Coached by Mrs. Sherry Boers, these girls showed great spirit as they cheered their team to vic- tory. — Tanya Behnke Colleen Robbins Hard Work Pays Off VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front Row: K. Treece, C. Stroman, J. Leonard. Middle Row: J. Leonard, D. Mousseau, S. Palmieri. Back Row: M. Reichert. JV CHEERLEADERS Bottom: L. Smith, J. Fornwall, T. Behnke. First Row: C. Kersten, L. Nabors, M. Klug. Second Row: T. Behnke. Top: K. Malburg. 76 Cheerleaders FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS Kneeling: C. Parks, J. Quain, K. Kissane. Standing:. D. Miller, L. Rodriguez, M. ami Behnke, Linda Nabors, and Jodi Fornwall finish oft leir floor cheer, “Keep It Live,” with a bang! Ebner, K. Whitehead. Jth GRADE CHEERLEADERS ?ront: M. Castle. Left to Right: D. Kutchey, M. Gray, K. Parks, K. Hunter, K. Kacz- narek, L. Arellano, S. Peck. The varsity cheerleaders practice their pom-pom routine to Prince ' s Baby, I ' m A Star,” which they performed at league competition and won third place. ANSWERS: •sjbq aqi Cq ..noR aunj, pooQ P UB ‘anSBduiHqo pus uoojbw 9 qipus unf pun ‘sutjmbh uajBy ‘pspo M qoy •ja-jeaq jo]0 ‘sq W juo 99U !A ‘piuuoo BuaaQ puB ‘sutimbh uaoB ‘pspo W qo H saq joio ‘sqiFWHO U 1A ‘P 8JU °3 Buaa Q ojfuaiuaqo Xjb W g 5881 ‘S aunp aejqi 8 s.psjuoo BuaaQ ip™ SBM 1! P UB -.1 3 sXo 9 8 ?fl ai H Z 3d u nSuTqsB M P« B a N 1 President: Jon Carroll Vice-President: Shane Hopkins Secretary: Deena Coumd Treasurer: Jodi Leonard Class Sponsors: Vi Mrs. Pat Brozowski V, Mrs. Janet Svoayze Class Flowers: Red and White Roses Class Colors: Maroon Champagne et the Good Times Roll The Cars (Class Song) 80 Senior8 Senior Class of 1985 This year’s class elected four individuals to repre- sent the senior class of 1985. By way of majority vote, Jon Carroll became president, and Shane Hopkins, vice president. Jodi Leonard was re- elected to the treasurer post, and Deena Conrad took the job of class secretary. These four represent the entire class and they have several responsibilities. Officers must decide on potential fundraisers and other activities and present them to the class. They help to organize committees for the various projects, including the senior trip, and often are committee members themselves, working to iron-out all the details that make an activity successful. A wrong move could mean 100 or more angry classmates asking you what’s going on. Gathered together on this and the next eight pages are the students who elected these four as their officers. Presented here is the class of 1985. Officers: Jodi Leonard, Treasurer; Shane Hopkins, Vice- President; Deena Conrad, Secretary; Jon Carroll, President. Rosemary Aguinaga Gayle Louise Aleck Carry Atkeson Kimberly Karole Bartling Frank Battaglia Jr. Charles Rolfe Blanchard Seniors 81 Laurence Paul Blanchard Preston Brown Jack Clifford Burk Jerry Burk Joe Burke Timothy R. Campbell Jon Bradley Carroll Juan Chavez Ruben Chavez Mary Lee Chernenko David Andrew Clark Laurie Elizabeth Clark 82 Seniors Deena Marie Conrad Deborah Sue Cox Joseph P. Cutino Bradley J. Dawson Cristen S. Dean Stephen G. Drugich Michael G. Dueweke Frederick James Edgerton Duane Fields Deborah A. Hagle Anne Cynthia Hartman Joseph Philip Henig ]r. Shane Robert Hopkins Kevin Leroy Jamison Timothy Robert Jamison Bill Johnson Dale W. Jones Amy Kathleen Kaiser 84 Seniors Jody Larie Kaufman Karen Anne Kaufman Chealyn Marie Kavanagh Mary Beth Krauss James E. Kriesch David John Laya Seniors 85 Jodi Lynn Leonard Olof C.F. Lester Thomas Eugene Lottie Deborah Frances Lumbardo Donald James Manuszak Kimberly Ann Marshall Ken L. McCray James T. McDonald Kathleen L. McDonough Carl Mclntire Diane M. McNally Heather Renee Messner 86 Seniors Robert 5. Modad William 5. Nabors Terry Lee Noble Laura Lynn Pratt Frank Joseph Printz Larry Allen Rabine Tammy S. Scott James E. Smith Michael Allen Smith Colleen Patricia Stewart Michael Stramaglio Patrick W. Titterington Michelle Marie Titus Kimberly Dawn Treece Sherry Lee Wagner Brian D. Whitehead Michelle Worona Julie Lynn Zwiemik Seniors 89 Spirit Comes Alive in the Class of ’85 90 Senior Candids It was half-time. The voice from the loudspeaker sounded throughout the stands, “. . . .and this year’s 1984 Homecoming queen is . . . .Jody Kaufman ' Shane Hopkins joined Jody in her reign, as Capac’s Homecoming King. This, along with a 29-28 win over the Brown City Green Devils in overtime, were the highlights of this year’s Homecoming. The week started out in a lull with 50 ’s day on Monday but rea ched a feverish pitch by Fri- day, the day of the game. Spirit week was full of activity with Dress-up Day on Tuesday, in which a white limo full of seniors was seen making rounds in the parking lot, Concert Jersey Day on Wednesday, Hat Day on Thursday, and Blue and Gold Day on Friday. The seniors took the lead early in the spirit jug race, winning every day but Hat Day, when the juniors were vic- torious in a close race. When Friday finally arrived, excitement was in the air. Clowns, rumored to have been the Na- tional Honors Society, sold balloons in every color of the rain- bow. The pep assembly started at 1:15. The Court was introduced. Candidates for Homecoming King were Preston Brown, Tim Campbell, Jon Carroll, Shane Hopkins, and Barry Kersten. Candidates for this year’s Queen were Jody Kaufman, Jodi Leonard, Michelle Titus, Sherry Wagner and Julie Zwiernik. The clash of classes began with the yelling contests, Simon Says, Musical Chairs, the Orange Pass, and pie and doughnut eating con- tests. The floats were finally done and lined up out near the track. The theme was commercials and each commerical took on a new mean- ing as each class used it. The Senior’s float, “What the Big Boys Eat,” fashioned after the ever popular Wheaties com- merical, was built at Deena Con- rad’s house. Even though it didn’t win, a lot of the time and work were put into it. But the winning of the spirit jug, as it was presented to Jon Carroll, class president, made up for it. Capac’s 29-28 victory over Brown City made the whole Homecoming celebration worth- while, as we knocked Brown City out of the state ranking. This Homecoming will long be remembered by all of this year’s seniors. -Pam Robbins Jody Kaufman and Shane Hopkins are the people’s choice as they regally start their reign as Queen and King. Homecoming Court: Preston Brown, Jody Kaufman, Jon Carroll, Michelle Titus, Tim Campbell, Jodi Leonard, Shane Hopkins, Sherry Wagner, Barry Kersten, Julie Zwiernik. Jon Carroll enthusiastically accepts the spirit jug for the winning senior class. Green Devils are what the “Big Boys Eat” in this float produced by the “100 percent spirited” seniors. Dale Jones, expert pie eater, struts his stuff during the pep assembly. Robert Modad and Karen Rawlins listen intently to Capac’s own Simon Says, Mr. Tom Ebner, Civics teacher. Mary Chernenko has her hair in the air over being an NHS clown. The Academic Life of a Senior m L From the spine tingling lec- tures of the ever popular Govern- ment to the thrills and spills of Senior English, the life of a senior scholar is one of danger and ex- citement. “Will I pass govern- ment?” “What will my parents say if I bring home a “D” in art?” These are just a few of the ques- tions asked by the over-achievers of academia in Capac High School. But seriously, the academic life of a senior isn’t always easy. If government isn’t passed, you can’t graduate. Then there’s the worries of term papers. This is the last chance to raise a delinquent grade point average for college applications and acceptance. It isn’t just a year to goof around, or after graduation, plans could plummet to the ground without warning. Many elective classes include a lot of seniors, as they finally get to take that class they always wanted, like art, shop, or com- puters. These classes, even though taken by choice, can be most demanding with the many required projects or programs. The life of a senior isn’t always easy. —Pam Robbins Stacy Schrader and Joe Flores are hard at work, as always, in the forever productive atmosphere of the library. Tim Campbell shows winning form in shop as he puts his creativity to work. Julie Zwiernik looks enthused by her topic as she works on her term paper. Joe Henig, with one of the highest senior grade point averages, works intently on his term paper. Fred Edgerton and Ron Soye are team- work in action as they build a gun cabinet together. Gayle Aleck makes a desision on her term paper. Physics can be a challenging class. Senior Candids 93 Seniors Show Their True Faces If you want to see seniors in their natural habitat, check the hallways or anywhere there are groups of seniors “interacting ' as creative adults say. The classroom doesn’t represent the senior as his true self, in his natural state. This year’s seniors are no ex- ceptions. The hallways are full of seniors, and one of many highlights of 1985 was the senior trip. This year the trip was dif- ferent from other years when the seniors went to Florida. Instead, wevisited the Big Apple, other- wise known as New York City, and also saw the many sights of Washington, D.C. Great memories were created for all. In order to help pay for this trip, there were a number of fun- draisers. Thermometers, or- naments, and stationary were sold. Around Christmas time poinsettas were also sold. An ac- ting troupe from the city came in to put on a play for the elemen- tary school called “Hip- popotamus Sandwich’’, and a group from Oakland University performed a mime musical called “Jerririg” for the high school. Both these special events also helped defray the cost of the trip. Senior pictures are a big part of senior year, with many poses and backgrounds, wallets and 8 x 10’s. A favorite activity is pass- ing out pictures to friends and relatives. It seems like an eternity when you’re waiting for them to arrive. Choosing cap and gown colors and class song are always a source of controversy. Cap and gown measurements soon follow, with people spitting out numbers so fast you can’t even understand them. Senior year goes fast, but it’s full of friends and activities that people remember the rest of their lives. —Pam Robbins The girls show their enthusiasm for the These are faces only a mot her could love! fabulous cafeteria food. 94 Senior Candids These are the shirt and pennant that were among Ken McCray and Brad Dawson the fundraisers for the senior trip. are friends forever. Michelle Titus and Anne Hartman show their style with their favorite man posted in the locker. Mike Dueweke is working hard as Mrs. Swayze’s favorite aide. Fred Edgerton gets excited over art. Mike Stramaglio, Barry Kersten, and Preston Brown look like they’re not behaving themselves. Senior Candids 95 Jon Carroll goofs around with Shane Hopkin s crutches. Shane broke his leg in the first game of the football season, against Marysville. David Clark is hard at work . Sometimes art is a little messy. Mickey Kincaid does his impression of Leonardo DaVinci. Pat Titterington and Ron Soye enjoy a lit- tle lunchtime gossip. Pam Robbins makes her own version of “Bambi” in art class. Maroon and champagne are the colors of the Class of ‘85. A champagne gown is modeled by Capac’s cover girl, Debbie Lumbardo. 96 Senior Candids Senior Accomplishments Rosemary Aguinaga - Exaltens 1, 2, 4; VIC A 4; Volleyball 4; Softball 4; Wrestl- ing Manager 2. tain 4; Class President 4, Vice -President 3, Secretary 1; Homecoming Court 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Chieftain 3, 4. Gayle Louise Aleck - Health Careers 2, 3, Secretary 3; Marching Band Twirlers 4; Track Manager 2. Carry Atkeson - Baseball 3, 4; Football 2, 4. Kimberly Karole Bartling - Symphonic Marching and Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Baton Twirling 3, 4; Exaltens 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Health Careers 3; Wrestling Manager 3; Office Aide 3, 4. Frank Battaglia Jr. Charles Rolfe Blanchard - Track Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Ad Manager 4, Organization Editor 3, 4; Chieftain 3, 4; FFA 2, 3, 4, Of- ficer 3, 4; Football Video Manager 2; JV and Varsity Basketball Video Manager 3; Aide 3; Office Aide 4. Laurence Paul Blanchard Yearbook 3, 4; Chieftain 2, 3, 4; Track Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 2; FFA 2, 3, 4, 18th in State Poultry Project 3; Aide 3, 4; JV and Varsity Video Manager 3. Preston Montgomery Brown - Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; King’s Court 4. Jack Clifford Burk - Basketball 1, 2; In- dustrial Arts 3, 4, Certificate of Participa- tion at Anchor Bay. Jerry Burk - Basketball 1; Football 2; Skill Center 3, 4. Joseph Vincent Burke - Football 1, 2. Timothy R. Campbell - Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Class Prince 1, 2, Homecoming Court 4. •3 A Christmastime delight for the children is what describes Larry Blanchard. Ruben Chavez - Football 1, 2, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4. Mary Lee Chernenko - Basketball 1, 2, 3; Health Careers Club 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Track 2, Track Manager 1; Exaltens 1. David A. Clark - Track 1; Football 2; Class President 2; Chieftain 2, 4. Laurie Elizabeth Clark - Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Aide 3, 4; Skill Center 4. Deena Conrad - Basketball 1, 2; Cheerleading 1; Volleyball 3, 4; Track 1, 2; NHS 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 4; Band 1. Deborah Sue Cox - Prom Committee 3; Of- fice Aide 3, 4. Joseph Cutino - Football 1, 3; Varsity Club 3; VICA 3, 4. Bradley S. Dawson Cristen S. Dean - Cheerleading 1, Aide 4. Stephen Gale Drugich - Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 4. Michael G. Dueweke - Football 2; Wrestl- ing 3, 4. Frederick James Edgerton - Aide 4. Duane Fields - Track 1; Art Award 3. Joe A. Flores - Track 1, 4; Wrestling 1; Football 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Michael Florindi - Skill Center, Elec- tronics 3, 4; VICA 3, 4. Jon Carroll - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, MVP 4, Cap- Hard at work at the Skill Center is Joe Cutino. Rose Ann Fournier - Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Skill Center 3; DECA 3; Aide 4; Track 4. Senior Directory 97 PARTICIPATION . . . Karen Ann Gott • JV Cheerleading 2; Softball 4; Senior Class Committee 4; Skill Center 3. Vincent Joseph Griffiths • Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 1, 2. Teresa Ann Gubbels • Track 1, 2; Health Club 3; Band 1. Deborah Ann Hagle - Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Anne Cynthia Hartman - Basketball 1, 2; Track 2; Skill Center 3; DECA 3; Exaltens 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball Manager 4; Of- fice Aide 4; Varsity Softball 4; Yearbook 4; Chieftain 4. Joseph P. Henig, Jr. - Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice- President 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4. Shane Robert Hopkins - Class Vice- President 2, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4, Chief- tain 4; Class Prince 3; Homecoming King 4, Kevin LeRoy Jamison • Basketball 2; Cross Country 1, 2, 3. Timothy Robert Jamison - Skill Center 4. Bill Johnson - FFA 2; Skill Center 3; In- dustrial Arts 4. Dale W. Jones - Football 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Karen Anne Kaufman - Exaltens 1, 2, 3; FFA 2, 3. Chealyn M. Kavanagh - Varsity Softball 3, 4; Health Careers 3. Carrie LeAnn Kempa - FFA 2. Jody Larie Kaufman - Basketball 1, 2; Track 2; Cheerleading 4; Homecoming Queen 4. Barry Francis Kersten - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3; Kings Court 4; Track 1; Baseball 4. Michael Kincaid - Baseball 2, 3, 4; In- dustrial Arts 2, 3, 4. Karen J. Koning - Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Captain 3, 4; State Medalist 3; Member State Runner-up Team 3; 1st Team All Anne Hartman seeks a quiet place to read her morning paper. Ken McCray awaits his chance to get into the football game. Blue Water Area 4; 2nd Team All Blue Water Area 3; N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Health Careers Club 2, 3, 4; Historian, Reporter 2. Diana Kot - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; 2nd Team All Area 3, 1st Team All Area 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; State Medalist 3, Regional Medalist 2, 3; BOEC 2; Exaltens 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Varsi- ty Band 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4, Vice- President 3; Treasurer 2. Don Kraft - Yearbook 2, 3, 4; Photo Ed. 3, 4; Industrial Arts 3, 4; Chieftain 4; Track 1 . Mary Beth Krauss - Health Careers Club 2; Chieftain 1, 2; Exaltens 1, 2; Cosmetology 3, 4. David John Laya - Skill Center Jodi Lynn Leonard - Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Class Princess 1, 2; BOEC 3; Band 1. Olof C. Lester - Track 2, 3, 4; Crods Coun- try 2, 3, 4; Captrain 4; Class President 3. Thomas Eugene Lottie - Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Yearbook 1, 2, 3; Football 1. Deborah Frances Lumbardo - Class Vice- President 1; Band 1; N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Vice- President 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. Donald James Manuszak - Cross Country 3, 4; Captain 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Kimberly Ann Marshall - Volleyball 3, 4; Varsity Softball 1, 2; Basketball 2; Varsi- ty Club 2; Health Careers 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Aide 4; Varsity Basketball Manager 1. Lawrence K. McCray - Football 3, 4; Year- book and Chieftain 3, 4; Basketball 4; Track 2, 4. Todd McDonald - Industrial Arts 1, 3, 4,; Exaltens 2. Kathleen L. McDonough - Concert and Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Baton Twirling 4; Health Careers 2, 3; Volleyball 1; Varsity Club 2; Basket- ball Wrestling Manager 1, 3; Office Aide 3. 98 Senior Directory CLASS OF ’85 STYLE Carl Mclntire Ronald D. Rodzos - FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Exaltens 2. Diane M. McNally Band 1; FFA 2, 3. Heather Renee Messner - Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2; Chief- tain 4; Yearbook 4; BOEC 3. Robert S. Modad - Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track; Varsity Club 1, 2 . William S. Nabors - Varsity Band 1, 2, 3; Exaltens 1, 2, 3; FFA 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 3; NHS 3, 4. Susan Rose Palmieri - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert and Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Varsity Club 2; Cheerleading 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Band Secretary 4. Carl D. Piefer - Industrial Arts 2, 3, 4. Annette Louise Polzin • Volleyball 1; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Skill Center - Health 3, 4. Laura Pratt - Aide 4. Frank Joseph Printz - FFA 1, 2, 4; Skill Center 3, 4. Larry Allen Rabine Michelle L. Randall - Track 1, 2, 3,; Cross Country 4; Chieftain 2; Yearbook 4; Art I Award (gold) 3, Industrial Arts Bronze Award 2. Karen Rawlins - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All Area 3, 4, All League 3, 4; Volleyball 12, 2, 3, 4, All League 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, All Region 1, All League 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3, 4, President; Chieftain Editor 4; BOEC 2 Shuma Mary Raymon - Health Careers 1, 2 . Jana Lynne Rinke - Health Careers 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Regional Secretary 4, State Public Speaking Contest, 3, Harold Gass Silver Dollar Essay Winner 3; Soft- ball Stat 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Pamela Michele Robbins - National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Co-Editor 4; Chieftain Editor 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Health Careers 1, 2, 3-Treasurer; Band 1,2; Cross country 1. At lunchtime, Stacy Schrader is enjoying an icy dessert. Brian Whitehead is testing his speed in a Homecoming pep assembly game of musical chairs. Mark Christopher Sable - F.F.A. 4; Skill Center - Auto Body 3, 4. Stacy Corine Schrader - Basketball 1, 2, 3; Chieftain 2, 3, 4. Todd Wayne Sch rader - Skill Center Auto Mechanics 4. Tammy Sue Scott James E. Smith - Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Chief- tain Yearbook 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Senior Committee 4. Richard Alan Soye Ronald A. Soye - Exaltens 2; Aide 4; Todd L. Spencer - Industrial Arts 2, 4; Skill Center 3. Colleen Patricia Stewart - Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1. Michael Stramaglio - Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4. Pat Titterington - Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Exaltens 1, 2, 3; Football 2; Industrial Arts 3, 4. Michelle Marie Titus - Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Equestrian Team 2; Skill Center 3; DECA 3; Year- book 4; Aide 4. Kimberly D. Treece - Football Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Health Careers 2, 3; Basketball Cheerleading Captain 2. Chris VanNeste Sherry Wagner - Softball 1, 2, 4; Chieftain 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3; Queens Court 4; Cross Country 1. Brian D. Whitehead - Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; FFA 3. Michelle Worona - Cheerleading 1, 2; Yearbook 4; Exaltens 2; FFA 2. Julie Lynn Zwiernik - Varsity Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Class Princess 3; BOEC 3; Band 1. Senior Directory 99 •uoiSunjsBM 9 ' 9 Joiuas -n a MX 9 MX f uon ajJV jo sXB|dsiQ ORRM — s .Vdd S puB ‘uHuijnBM uB y ‘jauSBM ppoj, ‘q S uoq ‘uosduiBS babq ‘suisnoo auuoiQ ‘pJBuoaq Xuuaf ‘j ubjm unj, Z ojoig I Undergrads Divider 101 Prom Plans Have Juniors Tied Up! The junior class has been literally “tied” up this year with activities. They also are filled to the rim with enthusiasm and anx- iety to have the opportunity to be the head of the school next year as “seniors”. When Homecoming came around this year the Class of ’86 worked exceptionally hard on their float, but first place went to the sophomores and the juniors took second. Also during Spirit Week, the juniors worked hard to sell their Capac Chief pins to raise money for the prom. The next tasks that the juniors took on was the Christmas Ball, held the Friday before vacation. Everyone showed up to start celebrating the freedom of two weeks off of school, so the ball was a success. The occassion of the prom was also a success. The 1984-85 prom was held at Welch’s in Richmond, Michigan on April 13, 1985. The Class of ‘86 had a successful year. Next year is a year to make many decisions. Let ' s hope that they have gained some judgment over the years. —Billie Jo Kazyaka Rodney Bowerson sits looking proud of his car, which displays a unique eagle on the hood. Rodney could be termed a collector of unusual cars. Tim Butler, Tony Giglio, and Jon Carroll are hard at work on an experiment in chemistry class. 102 Junior Life Above: Chris Schwartzkopf is trying to put on his coat after an NHS meeting. Below: Junior girls are all smiles after eating lunch. Jenni Leonard and Tim Mantel are happy to represent the Class of ’86 as Homecom- ing Princess and Prince. Junior Class Officers: Secretary Jeanette Griffiths, Treasurer Lisa Bollaert, Vice President Bob Miller, President Jenni Leonard. Lisa Aguinaga Ruben Arellano Michelle Battaglia Lisa Bollaert Rodney Bowerson Michael Bozich Austin Burgess James Burlison Tim Butler Susan Chernenko Salazar. Guy Chisholm Kevin Cischke Jon Clark Angie Cline Lisa Colby Larry Cowhy Nick Cox Ryan Cyrus Above: Jenni Leonard plays “Clouds and demonstrates her talent during the benefit show. Above right; Cheryl Knox gives her version of She-Bop. 104 Juniors Junior Ghostbusters To highlight the Christmas season for the needy families in Capac, Mr. Branch and his speech and drama class put on a talent show on December 18, 1984. They raised $830 dollars for the cause. The show went exceptionally well. All the different acts were exciting and interesting, but one popular act stood out. That act was the “Ghostbusters!” The Ghostbusters consisted of three juniors, Bertha Salazar, Cheryl Knox, and John Wolf. Their job was to capture the Ghost of Freshman Past, which they did. These rowdy and courageous juniors are to be congratulated on their amazing feat. — Billie Jo Kazyaka The girls in Mr. Branch’s speech and drama class give a unique dance for the open- ing act of the talent show. Debra Czerepowicz Scott Dahl Tamara Dobbyn Marie Edgerton Shanen Edmond Raymond Elliott Matthew Finch Ruben Flores Tony Giglio Lorenzo Gonzalez art Gray Jeanette Griffiths Vicki Gullion Henry Gutierrez Duane Hagle Lisa Harvey Jeff Hastings Ronald Jamison Juniors 105 Duane Hagle works toward learning a trade at the Skill Center. Robert Miller Chris Montney Marci Moran Michael Nabors Thomas Nantz Lori Nelson Lora Noble James O’Connor Alex Olshove Doug Ondrus Deborah Parker David Petipren Maureen Polzin Alan Porter Kenneth Potyczka Melissa Reichert Beverly Rosseau Bertha Salazar Juniors 107 Pamela Simmons is another junior working toward a career by spending half of each school day at the Skill Center. Quiet by nature, Dawn Yoakum often appears to be in deep thought. Juan Salazar Sheron Sanders Duane Schliebe Lisa Schuchmann Chris Schwartzkopf Pamela Simmons Kevin Smith Michael Smith Chris Stansberry Dawn Stone Cheri Stroma n Janet Strunk Beth Stuever Neila Terranova Andrea Verelllen Doug Walker Terrie Westfall Barbara Wheelihan 108 Juniors Todd Wilson Kenneth Wisniewski Michelle Withun John Wolf Constance Zelecki Carolyn Zientak - • As usual, Ann Marie is trying to meet Chieftain deadlines on time. Chris Stransberry, as a new guy at Capac High, tries to pave his way by eating all the Skittles. What a foursome - Odie, Leslie, Billie Jo andNeila! Carolyn Zientak, Jeanette Griffiths, and Donna Kaluk are truly close friends. NOT PICTURED Tino Gonzalez Debbie Kessler Joe Leonard Douglas Moore Christine Palecki Constance Pykosz William Shull Jeff Stade Dawn Yoakum Juniors 109 Juniors Class of ‘87: Caught in the Middle 110 Sophomore Life Above: Prince and Princess, Dave Samp- son and Dionne Cousins. Upper right: Elena Chavez, another talented sophomore. Right: Mario Klug is on the phone again with her long distance love — Donald. Below: Sophomore Class Officers — Treasurer, Matt Kaluk; Secretary, Elena Chavez; Vice-President, Tanya Behnke; President, Frank Giglio. Although building a first place float was a major accomplish- ment of the sophomore class this year, the 10th grade’s participa- tion in sports also ranked high. Many student athletes ex- hibited their skills on the various junior varsity squads, and a few talented standouts appeared on the varsity rosters. In the fall, Johnna Pelt demonstrated her skill as part of the varsity girls basketball team, while Tom Seros and Dave Sampson played varsi- ty football. During winter sports, one could hardly miss Matt Kaluk ’s towering talent on the varsity basketball team, as varsi- ty cheerleader Dawn Mousseau helped lead the sideline chants. Johnna Pelt appeared again on the varsity level as part of the volleyball team, along with sophomore Sandra Chavez. Such talent is certain to lead strong teams in the future. Academically, students found more choices open to them this year, and started defining in- terests and abilities that help determine their futures. Foreign languages, speech and drama, computers, art, journalism, and accounting were a few of the areas explored by sophomores. — Jason Gallourakis — Dionne Cousins Sophomore Life 111 Sophomores Get What They Deserve The outstanding achievement of this year’s sophomore class was their first-place Homecoming float. With superb class par- ticapation, it is no wonder they came out on top. Last year, as ninth graders, the class came in last during Spirit Week. This year’s third place finish was a definite improve- ment, and they’re undoubtedly on their way to the top. Many thanks go to all who helped build the float and par- ticipated in Spirit Week. --Dionne Cousins Yolanda Aguinaga Debbie Aleck Kammie Allen Sherry Anderson Gina Angeli Andy Arellano David Atchinson Cherrie Atkeson Julie Battaglia Lisa Behnke Tami Behnke Tanya Behnke Teri Behnke Christopher Beischer Palmer Black Susan Bligh Mary Bolday Matt Bollaert Jack Campbell Tracy Chapman Pete Chavarria Elena Chavez Sandra Chavez Lloyd Clark Danny Conrad Dionne Cousins Lisa Cutino Ricky Cyrus Tina Czerepowicz Craig Dean 112 Sophomores PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING Wendy Rogalski Sheri Rossman Patty Salazar David Sampson Patrick Schrader Brenda Schultz Jack Scott Tom Seros Dawn Sherwin Carrie Smith David Smith Francine Smith Angel Snow Madey Sowers Colleen Standel Suzy Stansberry Shelly Stimson Lynne Stramaglio Michelle Ulman Greg VanNeste Bonnie Vineyard Michelle Voelker Steve VonHatten Rick Waddy Sophomores 115 Paige White Kenneth Withun Brad Woolman Christine Yera Tom Zelecki Michael Zwiernik NOT PICTURED Jane Cartagena Benji Eliott Mario Klug Sandra Nichols Dennis Protosiewicz Raymond Raymon Tammy Schlosser Brenda Sexton Brian Sexton Dawn Westfall Top: You can always find Dionne Cousins and Jason Gallourakis working on the yearbook together. Above: Dennis Kut- chey ' s warm smile brightens everyone’s day. Left: Sophomores Dawn Mousseau and Mario Klug often enjoy a casual con- versation during lunch. 1 16 Sophomores Friends Donna Harvey, Jodi Fornwall, Debbie Dmytro and Ann Marie Marczak show what sophomore friendship is all about. Sophomores 1 17 Watch Out! As freshmen, this lively bunch of students spent the 1984-85 school year adjusting to high school life. Trying to fit into their new environment wasn’t easy, and many realized that school isn’t fun and games anymore. Mr. Hunt’s Intro to Physics class is proof of that, especially after holding a penny against the wall for a whole class period. Contributing to high school ac- tivities, most of the 9th grade class helped build their float for Homecoming. Chosen by the class were Todd Wagner, prince, and Lori Smith, princess. Many 9th graders were in- troduced to the real competition of high school sports. The talented freshmen included Todd Wagner, who was brought up to J.V. basketball, and Amy Wyss who played on varsity girls basketball. The class officers, Kevin Hofert, President, Jamie Bollaert, Vice-President, Todd Wagner, Secretary, and Maria Ebner, Treasurer, did a fine job controlling class funds and con- ducting other class activities. — Leslie Lottie Freshmen Class Officers: Treasurer Todd Wagner, Secretary Maria Ebner, Vice President Jamie Bollaert, President Kevin Hofert. Freshmen Are Moving In! Kevin Hofert is doing the latest dance on the snow. The freshmen float moves alon g in the Homecoming parade. Todd Wagner and Lori Smith are glad to be representing the Class of ’88. Freshman Life 119 William Arthur Sonia Ayotte Don Barron Kathy Bartling James Behnke Sharyl Biondo Joe Bohr Jamie Bollaert David Boroff Melissa Burgess Michelle Burlison Julian Cartagena Phyllis Cook Troy Cook Carrie Corbin Terry Corbin Brandon Daas Roy Dawson Paula Deaton Joe Delisi Goerge Doan Maria Ebner Sally Eddy Matt Elston Steve Fields Bonnie Florindi Christopher Froude Dawn Fulton Pam Hansel David Henig Donald Henig Melissa HiU Ronald Hill Kevin Hofert Deanna Hopkins Quinn Hopkins Tracy Jezierski Mary Ann Kaluk Tom Kavanagh Amy Kempa Bryant Kersten Kathryn Kissane Gloria Kot Trina Krum Rebecca LaMarra Pete Langmesser Freshmen 121 Freshmen Carrie McClelland Keith McDonough Helen Millemon Denise Miller Nichole Miller Steve Mills Wendy Monarch Rani Morton Jim Myers Linda Nabors Roger Nantz Scott Nelson Freshmen Girls Are Capac High was proud to in- volve freshmen girls in cheerleading this winter. In past years, the 9th grade boys basket- ball team wasn’t accompanied by cheerleaders. Mrs. Hofert and Mrs. Quain served as the girls’ advisors. Some varsity cheerleaders also helped, teaching the girls new cheers and routines. The team of Maria Ebner, Lisa Rodriguez, Colleen Parks, Kathy Kissane and Jane Quain added much spirit this year’s freshmen games. --Leslie Lottie Part of being a cheerleader is making signs to show team support. Displaying their spirit here are freshmen cheerleaders Lisa Rodriguez, Kathy Kissane, Colleen Parks, Jane Quain, and Maria Ebner. Karen Palacki Gordon Palmieri Colleen Parks Mary Alice Pilchak Dawn Porter Jane Quain Tim Raska Joe Rinke Susan Rinke Kim Robinson Linda Rodriguez Lisa Rodriguez Raul Rosas Rudy Rosas 122 Freshmen Full of Cheer Tom Rossman Jill Smith Lori Smith Melanie Smith Sharon Smith Donald Standel Deanna Stone Denise Strunk John Tamba Kristina Titus Brandon Verellen Robert Vineski Shannon Vineyard Todd Wagner Denise Walker Linda Walton Jeff Wells Sid White Katrina Whitehead Carson Wilder Fred Will Amy Wyss Tim Yera 1 (D CO tr 3 t 3 NOT PICTURED Todd Barth Paul Hannon Adam Lulis Doug McLaren Brian Pelech Joe Pozsgai Anthony Revoldt Scott Vanvolkenburg Lance White Freshmen 123 Class of ‘89: A New Beginning The eighth grade entered the high school with an air of in- dependence. Demonstrating a style all their own, the junior high proved themselves mature enough to handle high school life and all of its challenges. The former seventh graders had the opportunity to participate in events that have been restricted in past years. Among them was a special pep assembly for 8th grade only. Although Spirit Week held many disappointments for the class, they showed pride in their accomplishments as they took fourth place over all. The future freshmen had a sense of achievement during their magazine sale. The students learned responsibility and receiv- ed experience in handling finances. Keep up your good work throughout your high school years, eighth grade! ! — Jason Gallourakis, Joan Jackson, Dionne Cousins During the Homecoming pep assembly, Jeff McCray helped earn points toward the Spirit Jug his pie-eating ability. Junior High class officers: President, Ryan Kaufman; Vice-President Cathy Miss Barb Redding and 8th grade girls basketball Kaczmarek; Secretary, Jeff Klug; Treasurer, Marty Barker. team discuss their winning strategy. 124 8th Grade Life Eighth grade showed pride in their float with the slogan “Follow the Leader . 8th Grade Life 125 Beginning Jose Aguinaga Rosie Aleccia Jim Aleck Shawne Allen Richie Angeli Alicia Arellano Becky Armstrong Marty Barker Tracey Barth Troy Barth Kirk Bartling Leah Beecher Kim Blakely Brent Boers John Bozich Tammy Bressette Dave Brunelle Michelle Castle Carrie Cischke Jerard Cook Billy Corbin Mike Cyrus Todd Daenzer Daniel Drugich a New Program Among the many things in- troduced to the eighth grade this year, one of the highlights was the brand new junior high foot- ball program. Providing this opportunity for junior high athletes to test and improve their skills promises to bring great benefits in the future. This new program was adopted with high spirits, and the first season was difficult, especially when facing schools with more established junior high teams. The experience gained, however, is the most important factor, and the enthusiasm displayed by this year’s 8th grade athletes should insure growing success in the future. — Jason Gallourakis Andrew Dueweke Scott Duncan Mike Eldred Karen Eldridge Darrin Fennell Kolista Fisher Dale Forro Sharon Gott Missi Gray Daryl Hagle Doug Haller Christina Harland Prince and Princess, Ryan Kaufman and Katie Hunter. Kevin Helzer Nancy Herman Kirk Hicks Michael Higgins Renee Hodgins Ray Hodgins Mike Hudson Katie Hunter Wendy Hunter Deborah Jamison Derek Johnson Cathy Kaczmarek Janell Kaminski Ryan Kaufman Dave Kegler Danny Kipper Jeff Klug Jeff Kluger Teresa Krum Denise Kutchey Michele LaFave Michelle LaFleche Steven Langmesser Shelly Lindsay 126 8th Grade Shelly Livers Lia Lyle Tony Mantel Larry Mardlin Heidi Markwart Doug Marshall Jim Mathews Jeff McCray Crystal McManr Brian McPherson Robert Medrano Ryan Miller Joe Montney Wendi Morton Joseph Mosack Eric Mousseau Michelle Netzloff April Nothaft Mark Ondrus Robert Ondrus Brian Palmateer Kelly Parks Stephanie Peck Kristy Phillips Jeanette Polzin •-s a ( D Vera Potter Charles Priess Brenda Randall Jackie Rhodes Gary Rogers Mike Rosseau Maribel Salazar Tom Sanders Deanna Schaefer Cliff Schroeder Susan Schwartzkopf Penny Sendak Tammy Slankster Shellie Sly Dennis Smith 8th Grade 127 Kelly Smith Tina Smith Corey Steele Randy Stevens Pam Tamba Pam Tarala Jennifer Thursam Julie Titus Alida VanNeste Paul Waddy Dan Walainis Steve Wisneski Leo Witts tock Christine Yoakum Marty Ward Paul Worona Tom Zak Lunchtime is the favorite time of day for most 8th graders. 128 8th Grade V jL — 1 TiTiii ' a opened m l9 “, me rcial V hat ad buy {r0 m y car 3 9 nt£ businesses ca business . ad buying shoes and th Richmond Fever ? s Vtiing i 0 g a Name th e n lv y League 5 What glass abare s the educattoh gteenhoh hits 6. ? “i a «« “T,p.ri “ d - “ Itr A.s n ' U 1 . ANSWERS: •asnoquaajQ s xupuag 9 ssbiobiba ' 9 aSpoq-tpajv saarjaagg 03 jiq libmjjjbw pus pjBpuBig H f Z sunp Cnofi Divider 129 Congratulations Senior Band Members Front row — Kathleen McDonough, Karen Koning, Joe Flores, Kim Bartling. Back row — Diana Kot, Joe Henig, Sue Palmieri, Debbie Hagle. Capac Band Boosters 130 Ads Do D(JIG someone very special, Dhe last few years have been tough, but somebou t, through CoS grace, use have endured . t our kindness and love far outshines any obstacles . Just remember that foue and kindness can conquer aff. Con- gratulations. jbeena, there is always something further ahead, Dhere is something higher to reach, _Jnd the challenge afforded to spur you on, 0 he lessons of lifetime teach. Dhere is something similar too, in life, Adhere is ever an urge to rise Do reach the heights of success or fame, WJhere in Some glory lies. Jove, Jad and W Jove, Zad, Worn, 2U D)an, and H)a ri J odi, daughter is someone special with her own ambitions and dreams. G ru daation marks a time to take pride in her ac- complishments a nJ wish her joy and success in future endeavors . Congratulation and best wishes from your proud and loving family . Jove, Worn jbad Drearest D(a i ren, Wluy G°d grant you the serenity to accept things you cannot change, courage to change things you can, and wisdom to know the difference . JUt Our Jove, Worn, %ad, Wike, Ddoug, jbeb, Alan f Josh ua, $yan, Jfmy, Jim, Jlndrea, Stepk ante, une , tSrian, Ddonnie Co rot 131 Ads Congratulations, Athletes Courtesy of Capac Athletic Boosters 132 Ads Preston, corn- ban Wy Son, forgot not my lavu ; hut let your heart keep my mandments : Drust in the dCord with all your heart; and It not unto your own understanding. Jl ' n all your ways achnowledye Slim , and Sle shall direct your paths, (de not wise in your own eyes: fear the Jlord f and depart from evil. Proverbs 3 : 1-7 Sn (Christ, Keuin, (Sonyratulations on your past accomplishments . bleSSinyS for your future . Worn %ad Yflom, jbad, and Shelly Imlay City Florist Shop Your F.T.D. Florist. Free delivery to funeral homes , hospitals in Imlay City , Almont, Lapeer , and Capac. WJe foue you for the happiness and pride you yioe to uS. WJe love you for what you have achieved from your strony determination. {Jut most of all we love u because you re you. Worn , jbad, and Warh ° Walt Barb Orlowski Owners Designers Ads 133 ' Ijou re our very special daughter . Our loue will w you forever . We re proud to he your family , and part of your life . With Cj od s blessings and our loue, nu 2u Curt and Craig Do a very special Son: (Congratulations , im, and thanh you for being Special . od bless you in all you do and we hope ti j io ti a.i good to you ai uou have heen to ui. Jo Won, Jad 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. 134 Ads IMLAY CITY TIRE CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS MAG WHEELS AND PERFORMANCE TIRES M-53 and M-21 IMLAY CITY 724-6491 Barnard Funeral Home A mb ulance Service 202 N. Main Street Capac, Michigan 48014 Congratulations ! Dr. and Mrs. O.B. Kahn M.D. 109 South Main Capac, Michigan CAPAC PRODUCTS DIVISION Champion 4 i - ' FV JbVLSsT - . 14720 Downey Road Capac, Michigan 48014 HOME BUILDERS CO. [373] 395-4334 Ads 135 Master Muffler Congratulations Seniors “We custom bend any exhaust’’ M-53 M-21 Imlay City 724-0526 Ginny ’s Bookkeeping Service Virginia Schaef er 317 N. Glassford Street Capac, MI 395-7101 Bus. 724-3435 Bee Gee’s Family Shoes NIKE CONVERSE BRAND NAME SHOES ALL SIZES 147 N. ALMONT AVE. CAROL GOULD IMLAY CITY, Ml. OWNER 48444 SPECIAL ORDERING Capac Manufacturing Corporation 14850 Downey Road Capac, Ml 48014 (313) 395-4326 Congratulations Class of ’84 Diamond Jim’s Food Brew Capac, Ml 395-4544 Compliments of Christine Lawrence Postina ' s Dept. Store Established 1930 Fashions and Shoes For the Entire Family Congratulation Seniors Katie Postina — Gloria Vigil 10 7 South Main Street Capac, Michigan ”1 Congratulations , Seniors W. Neil Spink, D.D.S. Belle Valley Plaza Office Hours 571 North Cedar Street By appointment Imlay City, MI 48444 Congratulations to the Class of 1985 Penzien and Davis 101 North Main Street Capac, Ml 48014 395-4388 GOOD LUCK , SENIORS ROBERT L. JECHURA PHOTOGRAPHY SENIOR PICTURES PROM PICTURES 3261 LAPEER RD. PORT HURON, ML A Michigan Bank-Port Huron YES, YOU CAN THERE IS MONEY FOR YOUR EDUCATION, AND WE CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO GET IT. “9 BUY SELL TRADE MACHINERY - LIVESTOCK HORSES LIVESTOCK HAULING James Burlison 395-7893 -CAPAC, MICH HOME OF BELLE RIVER BELC.IUMS Authoneed Dealer Montt No l Horn. Stock. Utility Trailers fi-SA Star Limousine Service All Occasions Arthur Malburg 395-7413 SAELENS MASONRY 6380 Sterling Road Capac, Ml Cement Fireplaces Free Estimates John or Jerry 395-2204 GREASEPAINT N Brick Block T E R p R I s E S 136 Ads Tony Abruzzo Actor ' Defi ni tio n Commercials • ( Voice CXtt • OnciutiriLafi Oifims 21 8 o ( Vififiaqe ‘West X litre Xap eex, cA lfiJ. 48446 J V n n to. n J. 3 armi VL Jt Si uever family (Papacy yViicliifian Harold Gass Insurance Agency Medilodge of Richmond and Yale RICHMOND 34901 DAVISION RD. RICHMOND, Ml. 48062 (313) 727-7562 YALE 90 JEAN ST. YALE, Ml. 48097 (313) 387-3226 MEDILODGE Beit WJ iihei Vo Vhe Claii Of 1985 Ads 137 Best Wishes To All Graduates Henderson Pharmacy Inc. Bless You! Harold Durocher PRESCRIPTIONS PERSONA! SERVICE - PLUS DISCOUNTS • SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS • FAMILY RECORD FILE SERVICE • SICK ROOM SUPPLIES • HEALTH BEAUTY AIDS • HAIR CARE PRODUCTS • 24 HOUR PHOTO SERVICE • LOTTERY TICKETS • MONEY ORDERS • WESTERN UNION CENTER • AMERICAN GREETING CARDS Durocher 7 Miles East of Capac Orchard Emmett, Michigan HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT - SALES RENTALS VIDEO TAPES SALES 4 RENTALS Call JJMML 219 S. MAIN ALMONT BEER WINE Cowhy’s Dairy Bar Congratulations, Seniors Yale Family Medical Practice Film Development ■ Light Lunches Dr. Sand • Dr. Tice Dr. Dambacher 406 North Yale, Ml. 138 Ads HILLTOP CHRYSLER MEAT ■ EATER’S MARKET 8263 N. Brockway Rd. Plymouth - Dodge Trucks Phone: 387-3275 QUALITY MEATS AND SEAFOOD CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING MEAT PROCESSING COMPLETE DELICATESSEN TOM KATHY 109 E. THIRD STREET IMLAY CITY, MICHIGAN 724 1285 The Country Corner Pouland and Jonsereds Chain Saws Kerosun Heaters, Farm and Garden Supplies, Fresh Produce, Woodstove Headquarters TOM BOTELLO 1 4 E. THIRD ST. PHONE 724-6213 IMLAY CITY. MICH. 48444 Capac Dairy Bar Featuring Moore Ice Cream Home Cooking From A Sandwich To A Meal Take Out Orders 395 - 738 8 3146 Main Emmett RESTAURANT Delicious Pizza, Homemade soups more. . . 8:00a.m. - 10:00p.m. PARTY STORE Sunday liquor Rosemary Birkenshow 384-6504 CarWash 105 E. Mill St. “A Clean Car Runs Better” Imlay City (313) 724-4083 Almont (313) 798-8255 Hodgins Liebler Ford Mercury Co. 110 N. Main St. Yale, Ml 48097 Phone 387-3218 WORTON’S IGA, INC. 115 S. Main St. Yale, Michigan 48097 | YOU’RE SPECIAL AT IGA! Ads 139 Puppies Stud Service rune JCiUu SrisL WotfLuncL Champion Stock-All Breed Handling SHANNON L. HACK (313) 395-7654 12655 Bryce Rd. Emmett, Ml 48022 _Ack atz Restaurant 23056 Wain St. WJ 784-5177 Best Wis hes From the Sports Section 68120 Main St., Richmond, Ml. 48062 Crafty Betty ' s Card Gift Shop Tram sports. Uniforms. Trophies. Engraving Apparel . Footwear. Archery Custom Screen Printing [313] 727-9907 727-2203 3744 Sheridan, Emmett, Mi 48022 Open WED. - SAT. 10:00-6:30 [313] 384-6950 Ans. Service 724-6800 396-7649 [ 313 ] 395-4526 CLASSIC CARPET CLEANING Free Estimates Reasonable Rates Latest Steam Cleaning Equipment Satisfaction Guaranteed JERRY MAILLOUX Capac, MI 48014 Fast Service Lewis Appliance Service Fast and Dependable Service Gerry Lewis Owner 560 N. Glassford St. Capac, Ml 48014 STYLIST FAMILY AND FRIEND CARD Insurance work Glass installed {unlhodg x i palx) C °Ll IS Expert Metal Repair and Finishing Phone 313-395-4500 Grondin’s Hair Center 116S. ALMONTAVE. • IMLAY CITY, Ml • 72A-1433 103 W. CHURCH ST CAPAC. Ml. 4801-4 Fashion Hut E. Dallas Phillips 136 N. Main St. 395-2221 Mon. -Sat. 9-6 Fri. 9-7 Phillips Travel Service 110 N. Lafayette St. South Lyon, Michigan 48178 [313] 437-1733 MC DONALD’S MARION’S STUDIO IPliotocfrajohy 4228 Main Street Brown City, Ml Telephone:[313] 346-3245 We use PAPER .for a Good Look 635 S. Cedar, Imlay City 724-0688 CLOSED MONDAYS Ads 141 wr Congratulations Class of “85” From S. Chapman’s A W 515 Capac Rd. [ Imlay City, Ml Salerno’s Shoes Repair ( 105 Main St. t -N vYale, Ml 48097 [313)387-2359 1 Congratulations Seniors Delannoy Studio Inc. Specializing in 660 S. Almont Ave. School Pictures Imlay City, and Michigan Senior Portraits 724-5975 El Napalito Grocery corn and flour, J tortillas, mexican ........ pastries, spices, 51 Almont Ave. chile sauces, i?l7 City ’ MI and other 8444 Mexican and Puerto Rican food products Congratulations Class of 85” ] Mill Creek Golf Course Stan Jan Snow 395-7495 15886 Speaker Rd. I Imlay City A Enders Flowers j. y ants 108 S. Mairf -Custom Silks ; Capac -Weddings ! -Flowers for 395-4301 all occasions Sj Capac Party Store Harold J. Smith 124 N. Main St. Capac, Ml 48014 395-4557 [in COLLINS 1 c,k 1 s, .1 LJ 3rd NORTH ST Ethel Mindy Harvey yale. mi 48097 Phone (313) 387-2755 HARMONY FLORIST Np Floral Arrangement for all Occasions WEDDINGS • FUNERALS • GIFTS 796-3036 HENDRIX SONS GREENHOUSE Hall Road - Dryden, Mich. 48428 BEDDING HANGING POT PLANTS PLANTS BASKETS POINSETTIAS “Quality is our Specialty a _ Jolly Jim’s 103 S. Main St. Capac 395-2011 Store Hours Mon. -Sat. 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Sundays 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Produce, Dairy, Frozen, Groceries, Meat, Beer and Wine Ads 143 THE TRI-CITY TIMES YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER CAPAC— ALMONT—IMLAY CITY— DRYDEN PAUL SMITH TREE FARM CAPAC, MICHIGAN -LOCAL NEWS -LOCAL SPORTS 12831 FOLEY RD. D s Supermarket GREEN STAMPS Paisano’s Restaurant Mss®, Fresh Meat Vegetables Beer, Wine Lottery Tickets Capac 395-7494 512 N. Main St. Capac Dining Room and Carry Out Service Available 395-7581 144 Ads Markwart Oil Co. 120 South Main Capac, Ml Tires 395-7711 48014 ‘Accessories ‘Lube Oil ‘Batteries ‘Petroleum Products Yale Chiropractic Life Center, P.C. Health Care for the Entire Family DR. FRED CONLEE 211 Brockway (M-19) Yale, Ml 48097 387-3700 985-4449 Congratulations Graduates St. John’s Lutheran Church Capac, Michigan Sunday School Worship 9:15 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Trombley’s Country Market M-21 Emmett, Ml Video Games Keg Beer- Liquor CINDY HULETT OWNER DARLEEN CARROLL OFFICE MANAGER THE FINEST IN PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY CARE elect account, Nc TAX SERVICES 128 NORTH MAIN STREET CAPAC. Ml 48014 395-2320 2m V Telephone: 395-7140 Kut and hurl Shoppe OLEATHA STIFF 301 N. Neeper Capac, Michigan 48014 DISTINCTIVE HAIR STYLING • ALL BEAUTY SERVICES Capac Package Medicine American Greeting Cards Cosmetics - Sundries Sanders Candy 109 N. Main St. Capac, MI | jLa r Cavalier « • Celebrity • Chevette • BOB STILES Salesman JOHN POPYK, INC. 7734 Brockway Rd YALE, MICHIGAN 48097 (cyhevrolet • Monte Carlo • Caprice Bus Phone (313) 387-3278 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE GROUP fl •A ' TVMI • m a«m • utm Mi jura ■ •« imjvi AL TITUS Agent Life - Home Auto 2700 Kinney Rd Emmett. Michigan 48022 Home 395-2082 Office 384-1381 Best Wishes D C Stores, Inc. 579 Belle Valley Plaza ' mlayCity North Cedar Ml 48444 J R Standard 525 E. Capac Rd. Imlay City, Ml 48444 Full Auto Care Tune Up, Brakes Oil Change, Exhaust Al Ambose Jerry Crake Phone 724-5525 Don’s 24 HourTowing Service Mufflers, Brakes, Shock Absorbers Starters, Alternators, Generators Arc Acetylene Welding Gas Oil, Radiator Repair 1505 Downey Rd. Capac, Ml 395-7713 395-7529 Business Home Congratulations Seniors, From The Capac I.G.A. 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Mon. — Sat. Sundays 146 Ads (EnngratulatimiH and (Sooii Hack tke (UluBB uf H5 HtUage Pantrg Ads 147 ELMER LANG SONS, INC. 136 South Main Street Capac, Michigan 48014 (313) 395-4349 International Harvester Sales Service CARL F. LANG President Side Door Hair Salon Marcia Walker OWNER - STYLIST Phone 395-7960 101 NORTH MAIN ST. CAPAC, MICH. 48014 Ray Tosch Associates Complete Auction Service - Real Estate Broker (313) 3954985 -Phones -(313) 3954357 15536 Imlay City Rd. (M-21), Capac, Ml 48014 Phone: 395-7333 :1L B ea ii tu . Uut Patsy and Rosie 116 North Main Street Capac, Mich. Make a Date With Us Air Conditioned 395-4963 or 395-7965 Cal Gas Complete Propane Service Home - Farm - Industry We have the energy to serve you. (313) 395-4346 14900 Downey Rd. Capac, Ml Gerald Bullock Bullock’s Plumbing and Heating P.O. Box 549 Capac, Michigan (313) 395-7023 RpoiHpntial Boilers, Furnaces, Fixtures nebiuenildl Water Systems, Water Softeners Commercial Air Conditioners, Pipe Supply 1 Van Poppelen’s Prescription Drug Store Bourboi? Barrel Hunt Club Capac Michigan Phone 395-7656 DON CARMAN 1 44 2 N. SUMMERS IMLAY CITY. Ml 40444 (313) 724-81 35 Greenia Brothers Your John Deere Dealer Farm Machinery Lawn Garden Tractors Since 1961 14910 Downey Rd. Capac, Ml (jood oCuch enionl l ]orbert 7 . C onrud mYt. ttL St Capac, YVj3 480 4 . m Phone [313] 724-0778 Best Wishes, Seniors from Muggy’s Soft Serve Good Luck To The Class Of “ 85 ” Nellie’s D eGarb Complete Line Of Fashions Styles Downtown Imlay City 395-2075 w Capac, Michigan 329-9221 727-7577 Dick Huvaere Richmond Bring Your Diploma For $50 Gift With Any New or Used Car Purchase Service is what I will build this dealership ' s reputation on!!” Vlymoutfi Congratulations, Seniors ' Wr6. JCaz i eautu Dodge 395-2312 138 Yjortk Wain dapac , Wiclxipan Operator ane Orammo in Owner - $oie OCazyaha Ads 149 (313) 395-4938 SCHRADER ' S UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE ANTIQUE RESTORATION REFINISHING IS OUR SPECIALTY 13820 BRYCE ROAD CAPAC, Ml 48014 Capac Truck Auto Specialists Complete Car Care Center 24 hour Towing Capac Auto Truck 103 W. Mill 395-7635 The Better Service People Yale Glass Company Inc. Mobile or in shop auto glass Complete Glass Service Aluminum Entrances; Plate Glass; Mirrors; Aluminum Door Closures; Insulated Glass; Plexiglas; Screens; Autoglass; Wallpaper Yale, Michigan Carl Rumsey 387-2730 President 378 3100 TELEPHONE 395-2100 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT DAVID J PETIPREN, D.D.S., P.C. 4309 CAPAC RD CAPAC, MICHIGAN 48014 DR. FRED CONLEE 211 BROCKWAY RD (M 19) YALE. Ml 48097 387 3700 985 4449 YALE CHIROPRACTIC LIFE CENTER, P C. Health Care for the Entire Family State Farm Insurance Companies Home offices - Bloomington, IL Larry E. Lukovich Agent 105 South Main P.O. Box 26 Capac, Michigan Office: (31 3) 395-4494 Residence: (313) 325-1250 A % K and ILOWillS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Fresh and Silk Flowers ► 313 ) 395-7015 126 N. MAIN STREET CAPAC. MICH. 48014 Congratulations Seniors! TV REPAIR AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION ROBBINS ' TV REPAIR BRIAN ROBBINS. Owner 6300 STERLING ROAD CAPAC, MICH. 48014 395-7194 CEDAR LANES 270 SOUTH CEDAR STREET IMLAY CITY. MICHIGAN 48444 Brad R. Robinson Agent LIFE HEALTH AUTO HOME Prudential The Prudential Insurance Company of America 116 N. Main Capac. Ml 48014 Office: 395-7144 Residence: 395-2598 Eastern Michifnon Vegetable Market Co. Wholesale Produce Phone: 724-2365 15313 Bryce Rd. Capac, MI A1 Jager, Manager A1 Jager Ken Rybus - Sales Dr. T.E. Kahn Dentist Bill Stoutenberg Operation Manager Hours by Appointment Hydraulic Tubes Fittings, Inc. 250 Capac Rd. Capac Ml Buck’s Garage 3578 S. Van Dyke Almont, Ml 48003 [313] 798-8567 Behind the Fire Hall HOWARD J CLINE Manufacturing Manager Congratulations Seniors Proprietor: Donald E . Ginn 395-2445 Ads 151 (Hapac i tate fairings lank (5I|e iEqual Hmising lender (Snail ICuck femora! truing (Eapac mb ummn ing Areas tnce 1898 206 5J. main £t. 395-4313 (Eapac, 9Hil. 48014 member 3P.E.il.(E. 152 Ads J ull Srruicc UitijDut ®1 ie 19 ait . . . AUentun Branch Member 3F.S.3.0I. 145 (Eapac Eoaii, AUcntnn ®hc Hqual Housing Bender Ads 153 Index of Advertisers CAPAC PAGE Athletic Boosters 132 Band Boosters 131 Barnard Funeral Home 135 Beauty Hut 148 Buck’s Garage 151 Bullock Plumbing and Heating 148 Capac Ace Hardware 134 Capac State Savings Bank 152 Cal Gas 148 Capac Car Wash 139 Capac Collision 140 Capac Dairy Bar 139 Capac IGA 146 Capac Manufacturing 135 Capac Package Medicine 145 Capac Party Store 142 Capac Truck and Auto Specialists 150 Champion 135 Classic Carpet Cleaning 140 Dr. Conrad 148 Diamond Jim’s 135 Don’s Towing 146 D S Supermarket 144 Eastern Michigan Vegetable Market 151 Endersi 142 Fashion Hut 140 Gass, Harold 137 Ginny’s Bookkeeping 135 Greenia Brothers 148 J B Sales 136 Jolly Jim’s 143 K B Flowers 150 Dr. Kahn 135 Kaz’s Beauty Shop 149 Kut-n-Kurl 145 Lang, Elmer Sons 148 Christine Lawrence 136 Lewis T.V 140 Lukovich, Larry E 150 Lynn Island Farm 137 MarkwartOil 145 Michigan National Bank 136 Muggy’s 149 Paisano’s 144 Penzien and Davis 136 Petipren (DDS) 150 Postina’s 136 Robbins TV Repair 150 Robinson, Brad 150 Saelens Masonry 136 Schrader’s Upholstery 150 Star Limousine 136 St. John Lutheran Church 145 Select Accounting and Tax Services 145 Side Door 148 Paul Smith Tree Farm 144 Tri-City Times 144 Toschs 148 Van Poppelen Drugs 148 Village Pantry 147 ALMONT PAGE The Country Corner Inc 139 Henderson Pharmacy 138 Hydraulic Tubes Fittings 151 Worton’s IGA 139 EMMETT Bisco’s 139 Cowhy ’s Dairy Bar 138 Crafty Betty’s Card and Gift Shop 140 Durocher Orchard 138 Farm Bureau Insurance 145 Kilshane Kennels 140 Paul Smith Tree Farm 144 Trombley’s Country Market 145 IMLAY CITY A W 142 BeeGee’s Shoes 135 BF Goodrich - High Tech Muffler 135 The Bourbon Barrel 148 Cedar Lanes 150 Cole’s Cleaners 139 Collin’s Roller Rink 142 Delannoy Studio 142 D C 145 El Nopalito Grocery 142 Grondin’s Hair Center 140 Imlay City Flower Shop 133 Imlay City Tire 135 J RStandard 145 Dr. T. E. Kahn DDS ... 151 McDonald’s 141 Meat Eater’s Market 139 Mill Creek Golf Course 142 Nellie’s DeGarb 149 Dr. Spink DDS 136 RICHMOND Dick Huvaere 149 Medilodge of Yale and Richmond 137 The Sports Section 140 YALE Harmony Florist 142 Hill Top Chrysler 139 Hodgins Liebler 139 John Popyk 145 Salerno’s 142 Yale Family Medical Practice 138 Yale Chiropractor 150 Yale Glass 150 OTHER AREAS Capac State Savings Bank (Allenton) 153 Achatz Restaurant (Armada) 140 Marion’s Studio (Brown City) 141 Hendrix Sons Greenhouse (Dryden) 142 Canteen (Grand Rapids) 137 Robert L. Jechura (Port Huron) 136 Phillips Travel Service (South Lyon) 140 Michigan National Bank (Port Huron) 136 154 Ad Index Student Index AAA Aguinaga, Jose: 33, 59, 125. Aguinaga, Lisa: 46, 104. Aguinaga, Rosemary: 46, 49, 67, 81. Aguinaga, Yolanda: 105, 112. Aleccia, Rosie: 125. Aleck, Debbie: 36, 43, 44, 67, 112. Aleck, Gayle: 36, 64, 81, 93. Aleck, Jim: 125. Allen, Kammie: 9, 43, 110, 112. Allen, Shawne: 125. Anderson, Sherry: 112. Angeli, Gina: 112. Angeli, Richie: 32, 125. Arellano, Lisa: 33, 77, 125. Arellano, Andy: 16, 43, 58, 74, 110, 112, 150. Arellano, Ruben: 46, 74, 104. Armstrong, Becky: 125. Arthur, William: 120. Atchison, David: 50, 112. Atkeson, Carry: 36, 57, 81. Atkeson, Cherrie: 112. Austin, Bob: 43, 137. Ayotte, Sonia: 120. BBB Barker, Marty: 32, 59, 69, 124, 125, 128. Barrow, Don: 58, 120. Barth, Todd: 59. Barth, Tracey: 16, 63, 124, 125. Barth, Troy: 125. Bartling, Kathy: 52, 120. Bartling, Kim: 24, 36, 48, 64, 81, 100, 130. Bartling, Kirk: 59, 69, 124, 125. Battaglia, Frank: 81. Battaglia, Julie: 9, 110, 112. Battaglia, Michelle: 46, 104. Beecher, Leah: 52, 74, 120. Cristen Dean is working hard on a business computers program. Mark Edgerton turned “John Travolta 1 ' at a school dance. Behnke, James: Behnke, Lisa: 52, 53, 112. Behnke, Tami: 43, 64, 65, 76, 113, 122. Behnke, Tanya: 64, 65, 76, 110, 112, 113, 160. Behnke, Ten: 36, 43, 45, 110, 112. Beischer, Christopher: 9, 110, 112. Biondo, Sharyl: 120. Black Palmer: 43, 112. Blakely, Kim: 125. Blanchard, Charles: 11, 14, 15, 42, 43, 48, 49, 50, 81, 142, 160. Blanchard, Larry: 43, 49, 50, 82, 97, 150, 160. Bligh, Susan: 112. Boers, Brent: 69, 125. Bohr, Joe: 69, 125. Bolday, Mary: 9, 110, 112. Bollaert, Jamie: 62, 68, 118, 120. Bollaert, Lisa: 39, 43, 60, 61, 102, 104, 106, 132. Bollaert, Matt: 9, 16, 58, 110, 112. Boroff, David: 120. Bowerson, Rodney: 44, 49, 55, 102, 104. Bozich, John: 125. Bozich, Michael: 104. Bressette, Tammy: 125. Brown, Preston: 9, 56, 57, 64, 82, 91, 95, 100, 133, 160. Brunelle, Dave: 59, 125. Burgess, Austin: 27, 36, 39, 57, 104. Burgess, Melissa: 36, 62, 68, 119, 120. Burk, Jack: 11, 15, 31, 82, 94, 137, 150. Burk, Jerry: 46, 82, 150. Burke, Joseph: 82. Burlison, James: 104. Burlison, Michelle: 43, 68, 120. Butler, Timothy: 11, 73, 102, 104, 160. ccc Campbell, Jack: 15, 16, 58, 59, 110, 112. Campbell, Tim: 9, 11, 15, 57, 72, 73, 78, 82, 91, 92, 137. Carroll, Jon: 11, 31, 49, 56, 57, 72, 73, 78, 82, 91, 96, 102, 133, 160. Cartegena, Jane: Cartegena, Julian: 120. Castle, Michelle: 36, 37, 77, 125. Chapman, Tracy: 112. Chavarria, Pete: 16, 42, 43, 58, 70, 71, 112 . Chavez, Elena: 36, 37, 52, 53, 68, 111, 112, 121 . Chavez, Juan: 82. Chavez, Ruben: 9, 57, 64, 75, 82. Chavez, Sandra: 67, 112. Chernenko, Mary: 38, 39, 82, 91. Chernenko, Susan: 104. Chisholm, Guy: 27, 55, 74, 75, 78, 104. Cischke, Carrie: 32, 33, 125. Cischke, Kevin: 36. Clark, David: 48, 82, 96. Clark, Jon: 24, 44, 52, 53, 104. Clark, Laurie: 46, 47, 49, 82, 112, 136. Clark, Lloyd: Cline, Angie: 46, 104, 108. Colby, Lisa: 49, 104. Conrad, Danny: 16, 58, 112. Conrad, Deena: 38, 39, 67, 83, 93. Cook, Gerald: 125. Cook, Phyllis: 36, 120. Cook, Troy: 52, 53, 120. Corbin, Billy: 59, 125. Corbin, Carrie: Corbin, Terry: 36, 120. Cousins, Dionne:9, 15, 28, 64, 65, 111, 112, 116, 160. Cowhy, Larry: 104. Cox, Deborah: 48, 82, 83, 148. Cox, Nicholas: 104. Jason Gallourakis is playing “hookey” from second hour journalism. Student Index 155 The 1984 Homecoming queen, Jody Kauf- man, models her beautiful dress. Cutino, Joseph: 46, 83, 97. Cutino, Lisa: 112. Cyrus, Mike: 125. Cyrus, Rick: 58, 122. Cyrus, Ryan: 46, 104. Czerepowicz, Debra: 104. Czerepowicz, Tina: 36, 112. DDD Daas, Brandon: 120. Daenzer, Todd: 32, 125. Dahl, Scott: 8, 39, 44, 52, 105. Dawson, Brad: 11, 50, 83, 95. Dawson, Roy: 43, 120. Dean, Craig: 16, 110, 112. Dean, Cristen: 16, 24, 49, 50, 83, 134. Deaton, Paula: 120. Delisi, Joe: 43, 120. Delisi, Vincent: 9, 110, 113. Dheel, Charles: Dmytro, Debbie: 113, 117. Doan, George: 120. Dobbyn, Tammy: 46, 105. Drugich, Daniel: 59. Drugich, Steven: 83. Dueweke, Andrew: 69, 126. Dueweke, Michael: 23, 49, 74, 83, 95. Duncan, Scott: 126. 156 Student Index EEE Eagen, Gerry: 9, 43, 110, 113, 148. Ebner, Maria: 36, 77, 118, 120. Eddy, Sally: 120. Edgerton, Fred: 15, 30, 49, 83, 93, 94, 95, 100 . Edgerton, Marie: 46, 47, 105. Edgerton, Mark: 46, 113. Edmond, Shanen: 50 105, 113. Eldred, Mike: 126. Eldridge, Beth: 9, 16, 43, 68, 110, 113, 148. Eldridge, Karen: 36, 126. Elliot, Benji: 116. Elliot, Raymond: 46, 105. Elston, Matt: 120. FFF Fennell, Darrin: 126. Fields, Duane: 29, 83, 96. Fields, Steve: 120. Filer, Mark: 36, 126. Finch, Matthew: 105. Fisher, Kolista: 36, 126. Flores, Joe: 9, 36, 37, 57, 83, 92, 130, 142. Flores, Ruben: 36, 105. Florindi, Bonnie: 23, 120. Florindi, Mike: 46, 83, 148. Fornwall, Jodi: 64, 65, 76, 117. Forro, Dale: 69, 126. Fournier, Rose: 83, 137. Froude, Christopher: 120. Fulton, Dawn: 23, 65, 120. Seniors Chuck Blanchard, Kathleen McDonough, and Kim Marshall live it up at a dance. Susan Palmieri is practicing the latest moves for cheerleading. GGG Gallourakis, Jason: 40, 110, 116, 160. Giglio, Antonio: 9, 11, 40, 73, 105, 106. Giglio, Frank: 9, 16, 27, 58, 59, 70, 110, 111, 150. Gill, Denise: 36, 120. Gonzalez, Celestino: 31, 56, 57, 78, 105, 132. Gonzalez, Lorenzo: 105. Gonzalez, Nick: 74, 120. Goss, David: 43. Gott, Karen: 84, 94, 150. Gott, Sharon: 126. Gray, Chris: 126. Gray, Missi: 77, 126. Gray, Robert: 46, 105. Gray, Steven: Griffiths, Jeanette: 39, 40, 42, 103, 105, 106, 109. Griffiths, Vince: 52, 53, 84, 93, 150. Gubbels, Teresa: 48, 84. Gullion, Vicki: 46, 105. Gutierrez, Henry: 74, 105. HHH Hadacz, Cheryl: 36, 68, 118, 120, 121. Hagle, Daryl: 126. Hagle, Debbie: 36, 84, 130. Hagle, Duane: 43, 46, 69, 105, 107. Halbert Kelly: 113 Halbe rt, Micheal: 120. Haller, Doug: 59, 126. Hannon, Paul: Hansel, Pam: 68, 121. Harland, Christina: 126. Hartman, Anne: 13, 24, 48, 70, 84, 95, 98, 136. Harvey, Donna: 59, 113, 117. Harvey, Lisa: 43, 105. Hastings, Jeff: 105. Helland, Jerry: 113. Helzer, Kevin: 126. Hencak, Brian: 9, 16, 58, 110. Henig, David: 36, 74, 121. Henig, Donald: 36, 74, 121. Henig, Joe: 11, 27, 36, 37, 39, 84, 93, 130. Herman, Nancy: 63, 126. Hicks, Kirk: 32, 33, 126. Higgins, Michael: 59, 126. Hill, Carole: Hill, Melissa: 121. Hill, Mickey: 113. Hill, Ronald: 121. Hodgins, Pam: Hodgins, Ray: 33, 126. Hodgins, Renee: 126. Hofert, Kevin: 69, 118, 119, 121. Hopkins, Deanna: 121. Hopkins, Quinn: 58, 121. Hopkins, Shane: 9, 84, 91, 96, 100, 140, 160. Hoskey, Tony: Hudson, Chris: 16, 113. Hudson, Mike: 59, 126. Hunter, Jeff: 58, 110, 113. Hunter, Katie: 9, 33, 64, 77, 124, 126, 128, 139. Hunter, Wendy: 36, 126. jjj Jackson, Joan: 9, 110, 113, 142, 160. Jamison, Deborah: 126. Jamison, Kevin: 46, 84, 133. Jamison, Ronald: 105. Jamison, Tim: 46, 84. Jezierski, Tracy: 36, 121. Johnson, April: 106. Johnson, Derek: 126. Johnson, William: 11, 20, 84, 94. Jones, Dale: 11, 49, 72, 73, 78, 84, 91, 93. Jordan, Richard: 106. J.R.’s angels: Tami Behnke, Michelle Kozlowski, and Debbi Dmytro. Carrie Smith shows us her humorous side. KKK Kaczmarek, Cathy: 77, 124, 126. Kaiser, Amy: 43, 84. Kaluk, Donna: 48, 61, 67, 106, 109. Kaluk, Mary Ann: 62, 68, 121. Kaluk, Matt: 11, 16, 61, 73, 78, 110, 111, 113. Kaminski, Dawn: 104, 105. Kaminski, Janeel: 36, 59, 126. Kaufman, Jody: 64, 85, 90, 91, 100, 140. Kaufman, Karen: 85. Kaufman, Lisa: 113. Kaufman, Ron: 9, 16, 32, 58, 70, 110, 113, 124. Kaufman, Ryan: 9, 59, 69, 124, 126. Kavanaugh, Chealyn: 85. Kavanaugh, Tom: 26, 70, 71, 118, 121. Kazyaka, Billie J: 27, 40, 49, 106, 108, 109. Kegler, Dave: 126. Kempa, Amy: 68, 120, 121. Kempa, Carrie: 49, 85. Kershaw, Herbie: 106. Kersten, Barry: 11, 64, 72, 73, 85, 91, 95, 132. Kersten, Bryant: 69, 121. Kersten, Christine: 76, 113. Kessler, Debbie: Killingbeck, Jason: 9, 110, 113. Kincaid, Michael: 85, 96. Kincaid, Ken: 16, 58, 113. Kipper, Danny: 126. Kissane, Kathryn: 52, 77, 121, 123. Kleczewski, Ann M: 31, 39, 40, 106, 109,148, 160. Klug, Jeff: 36, 59, 69, 124, 126. Klug, Mario: 9, 16, 76, 78, 111, 113, 160. Kluger, Jeffrey: 36, 126. Knox, Cheryl: 43, 46, 104, 105, 106. Koning, Karen: 36, 37, 39, 45, 52, 53, 85, 130. Kot, Diana: 12, 36, 37, 38, 39, 60, 61, 78, 85, 130, 148. Kot, Eric: 36, 113. Kot, Gloria: 36, 37, 52, 53, 121. Kozlowski, Michelle: 113. Kraft, Donald: 40, 49, 65, 85. Kraft, Renee: 24, 49, 106. Krauss, Mary: 14, 46, 49, 85, 140. Kriesch, Jim: 85. Krum, Teresa: 36, 127. Krum, Trina: 52, 53, 68, 121. Kudzia, Katrina: 110, 113, 114. Kutchey, Denise: 9, 58, 77, 78, 113, 116. Kutchey, Dennis: 36, 63, 110, 127. LLL LaFave, Michele: 36, 127. LaFleche, Andy: 9, 110, 114. LaFleche, Michelle: 32, 127. LaMarra, Michelle: 29 106. LaMarra, Rebecca: 121. Lambert, Kim: 46, 106, 142. Langmesser, Pete: 22 121. Langmesser, Steven: 32, 59, 127. Lauwers, Anne: 23, 120, 121. Laya, David: 46, 85. Lay a, Eddie: 127. Lemmer, Regina: 23, 36; 121. Leonard, Jennifer: 9, 29, 36, 37, 38, 39, 61, 76, 103, 105, 106, 139. Leonard, Jodi: 12, 16, 24, 28, 39, 49, 64, 76, 86, 91, 94. Leonard, Joe: 73 Lester, Anna: 52, 53, 114. Lester, Olof: 53, 52, 86. Lewis, Steve: 69, 121. Lindsay, Shelly: 127. Livers, Shelly: 36, 127. Loridon, Ronald: 16, 114. Lottie, Leslie: 27, 106,108, 109. Lottie, Tom: 52, 53, 74, 75, 86, 150. Love, Suzanne: 43, 121. Lulis, Adam: 36. Lumbardo, Debbie: 8, 76, 86, 91, 96. Lyle, Lia: 127. Lyle, William: 46, 47, 106. Lisa Boilaert and Jeanette Griffiths are and example of junior spirit. Student Index 157 MMM Malburg, Karen: 23, 62, 76, 120, 121. Malburg, Kevin: 55, 114. Mantel, Tim: 9, 24, 46, 103, 106. Mantel, Tony: 127. Manuszak, Don: 11, 52, 53, 86, 136, 150. Marczak, Andrea: 16, 65, 121. Marczak, Ann Marie: 65, 112, 114, 117. Mardlin, Larry: 127. Markwart, Heidi: 36, 124, 127. Marshall, Doug: 127. Marshall, James: 106. Marshall, Kim: 12, 13, 24, 44, 45, 48, 67, 86, 100, 142. Mathews, Jim: 127. McClelland, Bruce: 46, 106. McClelland, Carrie: 122. McCray, Jeff: 31, 43, 59, 124, 127, 128. McCray, Ken: 11, 29, 57, 73, 86, 95, 98, 160. McCray, Steven: 11, 73, 106. McDonald, Todd: 86, 96. McDonough, Kathleen: 36, 86, 130. McDonough, Keith: 74, 122. Mclntire, Carl: 46, 86. McLaren, Doug: McMann, Crystal: 127. McMann, Todd: 114. McNally, Diane: McPheirson, Brian: 127. Medrano, Robert: 32, 59, 69, 127. Messner, Heather: 49, 61, 86. Messner, Jason: 16, 114. Metzer, Scott: 43, 114. Millemon, Helen: 122. Miller, Denise: 77, 122. Miller, Nichole: 122. Miller, Robert: 103, 106, 107. Miller, Ryan: 59, 127. Mills, Steve: 43, 122. Modad, Robert: 27, 56, 57, 74, 87, 91. Monarch, Wendy: 42, 43, 122. Montney, Chris: 46, 107. Montney, Joe: 69, 127. Moore, Douglas: 11, 36, 37, 39, 54, 55, 73, 78. Moran, Marci: 43, 107. Morton, Rani: 122. Morton, Wendy: 63, 127. Mosack,Joesph: 127. Mousseau, Dawn: 43, 61, 62, 76, 78, 113, 114. Mousseau, Eric: 59, 69, 127. Mowery, Rhonda: 105, 114. Munoz, Chris: 6, 16, 110, 114. Myers, Jim: 122. NNN Nabors, Linda: 76, 122. Nabors, Michael: 36, 102, 107. Nabors, William: 11, 27, 34, 87, 93. Nantz, Roger: 43, 122. Nantz, Thomas: 43, 46, 107. Nelson, Lori: 107. Nelson, Scott: 122. Netzloff, Michelle: 36, 63, 127. Nichols, Connie: 33, 127. Nichols, Sandra: 116. Noble, Ginger: Noble, Lora: 43, 107. Noble, Terry: 43, 49, 87. Nothaft, April: 32, 63. Ryan Kaufman and Katie Hunter proudly represent their class. 000 O’Brien, Jeff: 58, 110, 114. O’Connor, James: 107. Odette, Maureen: 114. Olshove, Alexander: 46, 107. Ondrus, Doug: 16, 107. Ondrus, Mark: 127. Ondrus, Robert: 32, 127. PPP Palecki, Christine: 46. Palecki, Karen: 122. Palmateer, Brian: 59, 127. Palmieri, Susan: 13, 28, 36, 39, 61, 76, 87, 100, 106, 130, 137. Parker, Deborah: 46, 67, 107. Parker, Greg: 9, 16, 52, 53, 78, 114. Parks, Colleen: 36, 77, 122, 123. Parks, Kelly: 26, 30, 33, 77, 127. Parlin, Dana: 43, 59, 69, 110, 114. Peck, Stephanie: 36, 77, 127. Pelech, Brian: 70. Pelt, Johnna: 9, 61, 67, 110, 114, 148. Penny, Terry: 144. Petipren, David: 36, 107. Phillips, Kristy: 36, 127. Piefer, Carl: 46, 87. Piefer, Christine: 114. Pilchak, Mary Alice: 36, 122. Polzin, Annette: 43, 46, 87. Polzin, Jeanette: 63, 127. Polzin, John: 16. Polzin, Maureen: 43, 107. Porter, Alan: 57, 102, 107. Porter, Dawn: 36, 122. Potter, Vera: 127. Potts, Robert: 127. Potyczka, Kenneth: 9, 24, 107. Pozgai, Joe: Pratt, Laura: 16, 49, 50, 87, 100. Prieskorn, Dawn: 114. Priess, Charles: 127. Printz, Frank: 46, 87, 148. Protasiewicz, Dennis: 114. Pykosz, Constance: QQQ Quain, Jane: 65, 75, 118, 120, 122, 123. RRR Rabine, Larry: 87. Ramirez, Sam: 9, 16, 58, 74, 110, 114, 115. Ramirez, Theresa: Randall, Brenda: 127. Randall, Michelle: 49, 52, 87, 94. Raska, Tim: 122. Rawlins, Karen: 39, 49, 60, 61, 66, 67, 78, 87, 91, 132, 140. Raymon, Raymond: 50, 113, 114, 140. Raymon, Shuma: 87, 94. Reichert, Melissa: 64, 65, 76, 107. Reichert, Tom: 58, 118. Rhodes, Jackie: 32, 127. Rinke, Jana: 23, 38, 39, 43, 45, 64, 88, 100, 105. Rinke, Joe: 52, 53, 69, 122. Rinke, Susan: 62, 106, 120, 121, 122. Robbins, Colleen: 62, 114, 160. Robbins, Pam: 13, 30, 39, 66, 67, 78, 88, 96, 100, 139. Robinson, Kim: 62, 122. Rodriguez, Eddie: 9, 16, 58, 70, 71, 106, 110, 114. Rodriguez, Linda: 23, 122. Rodriguez, Lisa: 23, 36, 62, 77, 122, 123. Rodriguez, Mike: 114. Rodzos, Ronald: 11, 42, 43, 77, 88, 93. Rogalski, Wendy: 9, 45, 110, 114. Rogers, Gary: 127. Rosas, Raul: 58, 69. Rosas, Rudy: 58, 69, 122. Rosseau, Beverly: 43, 107. Rosseau, Mike: 59, 127. Rossman, Sheri: 9, 16, 110, 114. Rossman, Tom: 123. 158 Student Index sss Sable, Mark: 43, 46, 88. Salazar, Bertha: 23, 26, 103, 104, 107. Salazar, Juan: 108. Salazar, Maribel: 63, 127. Salazar, Patty: 114. Sampson, David: 9, 16, 111, 115, 139. Sanders, Sharon: 46, 108. Sanders, Tom: 69, 127. Schaeffer, Deanna: 127. Schliebe, Duane: 27, 44, 108. Schlosser, Tammy: Schlosser, Tina: Schrader, Patrick: 115. Schrader, Stacy: 28, 49, 88, 92, 99, 100, 160. Schrader, Todd: 46, 88. Schroeder, Cliff: 128. Schuchmann, Lisa: 42, 43, 48, 103, 108. Schultz, Brenda: 9, 43, 110, 114. Schwartzkopf, Chris: 38, 39, 102, 103, 108. Schwartzkopf, Susan: 32, 128. Scott, Jack: Scott, Tammy: 29, 49, 88. Seros, Tom: 9, 27, 70, 71, 115. Sexton, Brenda: Sexton, Brian: Sherwin, Dawn: 110, 115, 142. Shull, William: 9, 26, 48. Simmons, Pam: 105, 108. Slankster, Tammy: 36, 63, 128. Sly, Shellie: 128. Smith, Ca rrie: 9, 68, 110, 115. Smith, David: 16, 115. Smith, Dennis: 33, 59, 128. Smith, Francine: 9, 110, 115. Smith, James: 9, 13, 15, 39, 41, 57, 88, 93, 134, 136, 142, 160. Smith, Jill: 26, 68, 123. Smith, Kelly: 33, 128. Smith, Kevin: 46, 55, 92, 108, 132, 139. Smith, Lori: 9, 23, 62, 76, 119, 120, 123, 139. Smith, Melanie: 36, 123. Preston Brown and Billie Jo Kazyaka are dazed as Mrs. Abruzzo explains the daily assignment. Smith, Michael: 9, 49, 57, 88, 108. Smith, Sharon: 123. Smith, Tina: Snow, Angel: 9, 43, 55, 110, 115. Sowers, Madey: 58, 74, 115. Soye, Richard: 49, 88. Soye, Ron: 31, 49, 88, 93, 96. Spencer, Todd: 48, 49, 88, 91, 94, 140. Stade, Jeff: Standel, Colleen: 115. Standel, Donald: 123. Stansberry, Chris: 49, 108, 109. Stansberry, Suzy: 52, 53, 78, 115. Steele, Corey: 128. Stevens, Randy: 128. Stewart, Colleen: 49, 50, 89, 160. Stimpson, Shelly: 115. Stone, Dawn: 43, 46, 108. Stone, Deanna: 123. Stramaglio, Lynne: 62, 115, 160. Stramaglio, Mike: 11, 49, 73, 89, 95. Strange, Susan: 128. Stroman, Cheri: 46, 47, 64, 65, 76, 108. Strunk, Denise: 123. Strunk, Janet: 108. Stuever, Beth: 12, 23, 42, 43, 67, 108. TTT Tamba, John: 69, 123. Tamba, Pam: 36, 128. Tarala, Pam: 33, 128. Terranova, Neila: 108, 109. Thursam, Jennifer: Titterington, Patrick: 43, 49, 74, 89, 96, 102 . Titus, Julie: 128. Titus, Kristina: 26, 123. Titus, Michelle: 11, 13, 24, 49, 64, 89, 91, 95, 140. Treece, Kimberly: 48, 64, 65, 76, 94, 105, 136. uuu Ulman, Michelle: 115, 110. vvv Van Neste, Alida: 33, 128. Van Neste, Chris: 52. Van Neste, Greg: 115, 58. Von Volkenburg, Scott: Verellen, Andrea: 24, 36, 37, 39, 43, 103, 108. Verellen, Brandon: 36, 37, 42, 43, 74, 75, 123. Vineski, Robert: 123. Vineyard, Bonita: 115. Vineyard, Shannon: 123. Voelker, Michelle: 9, 110, 115. Von Hatten, Steve: 16, 43, 44, 115. Ray Raymon displays his techniques as he prepares the french fries for lunch. WWW Waddy, Paul: 128. Waddy, Rick: 115. Wagner, Sherry: 89, 91, 96. Wagner, Todd: 9, 70, 71, 118, 119, 123. Walains, Dan: 128. Walker, Denise: 116. Walker, Doug: 108. Walton, Linda: 123. Ward, Marty: 33, 128. Westfall, Dawn: 115. Westfall, Terri: 26, 49, 108. Wells, Jeff: 69, 123. White, Lance: White, Paige: 115. White, Sidney: 43, 115, 123. Whitehead, Brian: 11, 49, 73, 89, 99. Whitehead, Katrina: 23, 77, 123. Wheelihan, Barbara: 108. Wilder, Carson: 43, 123. Will, Fred: 43, 123. Wilson, Todd: 46, 108, 109. Wisneski, Steve: 128. Wisniewski, Kenneth: 9, 106, 109, 142. Withun, Kenneth: 115. Withun, Michelle: 43, 109. Wittstock, Leo: 33, 59, 128. Wolf, John: 23, 103, 104, 109. Woolman, Brad: 116. Worona, Michelle: 46, 47, 89, 136. Worona, Paul: 128. Wyss, Amy: 43, 61, 68, 78, 123. YYY Yera, Christina: 36, 116. Yera, Tim: 36, 123. Yoakum, Chris: 36, 128. Yoakum, Dawn: 36, 108. zzz Zak, Tom: 69, 128. Zelecki, Constance: 49, 67, 109. Zelecki, Tom: 70, 116. Zwiernik, Julie: 64, 89, 91, 92. Zwiernik, Michael: 116. UiiUadiidil STAFF Co-Editors Pam Robbins Jim Smith Business Manager Chuck Blanchard Asst. Business Manager Lynne Stramaglio Photography Co-Editors Larry Blanchard Don Kraft Darkroom Assistants ... Tanya Behnke Tony Giglio Colleen Robbins Section Editors Academics X ,L - Michelle Titus Michelle Worona Chuck Blanchard li Organizations .1 Sports Ijf . . . ,1k .... Tim Butler Undergrads Dionne Cousins Jason Gallourakis Billie Jo Kazyaka Leslie Lottie Advertising Rose Fournier Anne Hartman Michelle Randall Student Index % Joan Jackson Contributing Artist Barry Kersten Advisor JaneAbruzzo COPY LAYOUT DESIGN ASSISTANTS Preston Brown, Jon Carroll, Angie Cline, Jeanette Griffiths, Shane Hopkins, Ann Kleczewski, Mario Klug, Ken McCray, Heather Messner, Lori Nelson, Karen Rawlins, Stacy Schrader, Neila Terranova, Barbi Wheelihan. M This volume of The Capacian was printed by InterCollegiate Press, Inc., in Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Typesetting was completed by students at the Lapeer County Vo-Tech Center, under the supervision of Miss Deborah Har- roff. Headlines, body copy, and captions are set in various point sizes of Cen- tury Textbook type. Senior portrait photos, organization group photos, and team pictures were primarily taken by Marion’s Studio of Brown City, Michigan. World Wide Photos, Inc. of New York, provided selected photos for pages 4-5 and 6-7. All other photography was student produced. Special thanks to Miss Harroff for all her help with our reams of copy orders, and to Mr. Jack Marion, for his attention to our photographic needs.
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