Capac High School - Capacian Yearbook (Capac, MI)

Page 14 text:

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

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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.

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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