Capac High School - Capacian Yearbook (Capac, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1987 volume:

TELLING THE STORY... PAGE PRIVATE AFFAIRS Student Life 2 UNDERGRAD ADMITTANCE PROHIBITED Seniors 14 STUDENT FILES Undergrads 36 CONFIDENTIAL CURRICULUM Academics 64 THE SECRET WEAPON Sports 82 FOR MEMBERS ONLY Organizations 112 VOID WHERE PROHIBITED Ads 130 Capac Jr. - Sr. High School 541 N. Glassford Street Capac, Michigan 48014 Volume XLVIII 1987 CAPACIAN Private Affajrs What exactly is Student Life ? What does it mean? Who invented it? And why do they put it in the yearbook every year? If you ' re not sure of the answers to these ques- tions, relax-it ' s really quite simple. Student Life is what a student ex- periences every day of his life until he or she graduates or dies trying. Student Life can mean fun , laughter, tragedy, crying and even romance. Nobody ' s really sure who came up with the name and the section Student Life -probably some poor yearbook student who had no idea where to stick the oddball pictures that were leftover from other sec- tions. And did you notice how the Student Life seciton is always at the beginning of the book? Why? Who knows-l guess it ' s one of those unexplained traditions, like kissing strangers underneath dead foilage at Christmas . Nevertheless, it has come to be an expected and enjoyable part of the book. Although the World Events pages may seen a little corny and you may not really care how many pairs of shoes Imelda Marcos has now-in ten years you ' ll open the book and in reading this section travel back in time to you wonderful high school years. Yeah, sure, you ' re probably saying, but believe it or not it ' s true- -trust me, have I ever lied to you?!? - lason Gallourakis O ' V v ° ' -I AO X o Student Life Page Design: Editors Discussing arms control was the main objective at a two - day summit held in Reykjavik, Iceland, last October. Presi- dent Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader weaponry. Photo-Associated Press Mikhail Gorbachev reached an impasse on testing of the U.S. Star Wars r r i t The Harry C. Moore Memorial Gym- memory of a great man who helped beyond their talents. Photo-Hannon nasium was dedicated this January in many Capac athletes achieve above and 4 World Events Talks, Tributes, and Tradition Talks, T r ib u t e s and Tradi tio n Honoring the great lady ' s first 100 years, Liberty a big 1986 bash - a Fourth of Ju- fireworks. Photo-Associated Press the city of New York gave the Statue of |y festival of song, celebrities and Catastrophes, Changes, Cries In April, under the cover of darkness, response to what President Reagan call- was the Libyan Naval Academy located U.S. Air Force and Navy jets attacked ed the monstrous brutality of Libyan in the suburb of Tripoli. Photo- five targets inside Libya, delivering a -backed terrorism. Among the targets Associated Press The sounds of construction equipment up across the street from the student was often heard by the students as a parking lot. Photo-Hannon new apartment building was being put World Events Catastrophes, Changes Cries Time ' s Woman of the Year Corazon The worst dry spell on record spread Aquino. The new president of the through the Southeast during 1986. At Phillipines faced political and economic the peak of the drought, crops wilted turmoil after taking over from Ferdinand from southern Pennsylvania all the way E. Marcos who ruled the country for 20 into northern Florida and many farmers years. Photo-Associated Press were on the brink of ruin. Photo- Associated Press One of the many new faces at CHS this year was Pete the heat man , one of the contractors hired to install the new heating system for the school. Photo- Reichert Student Life mj Page Design: Paul Hannon Shh . . . Did You Know... . . . on the average Paul Hannon wears his DTX T-shirt twice a week , every week. Then on the remaining days it ' s a toss-up bet- ween his Monkees T-shirt and his Coca Cola jersey. . . . our number one male sex symbol , Bruce Willis , is just as crazy and obnoxious in real life as he is on the number one TV show Moonlighting. . . . Cybill Shepherd is really an imposter of Wendy Hunter. . . . Michelle Kozowski has been taking classes to learn how to WALK LIKE AN EGYPTIAN. . . . Angel Snow told her parents she was staying at a friend ' s when she was really at the Cinema III watching TOP GUN for the sixteenth time. . . . Ken Kincaid tells everyone he watches Wheel of Fortune because he is so good at it, but we all know it is because of Van- na White. Tina Czerepowicz Is it Cybill Shepard or Memorex? Nope, it ' s our own Wendy Hunter. Photo -Czereoowicz Sometimes the seniors just take things on the Bangles ' Walk Like An Taking a picture of his favorite sex sym- too literally, like when someone turns Egyptian. Photo - Czerepowicz bol, Ken Kincaid smiles. Photo-Kincaid 8 Top Entertainment Shh... Did You Know? Flashing us with his worn-out DTX shirt is Paul Hannon. Photo-Czerepowicz FEMALE SEX SYMBOLS 1. Cybill Shepherd 2. Vanna White 3. Heather Locklear MALE SEX SYMBOLS 1. Bruce Willis 2. Jack Wagner 3. Jon Bon Jovi MOVIES 1. Top Gun 2. Cobra 3. Iron Eagle TV SHOWS 1. Moonlighting 2. Cosby Show 3. The Colbys RADIO STATIONS 1. 99.5 WDTX 2. 98.7 WLLZ 3. 96.3 WHYT CONCERTS 1. Monkees 2. Outfield 3. Van Halen ALBUMS 1. Strength in Numbers -- 38 Special. 2. Slippery When Wet — Bon Jovi 3. True Blue -- Madonna SINGLES 1. Walk Like an Egyptian -- The Bangles 2. True Blue -- Madonna 3. You Give Love a Bad Name -- Bon Jovi Student Life Q Page Design: Teri Behnke The Inside Story on Homecoming Although the 1986 Homecom- ing game was somewhat of a disappointment ; the excitement and celebration of Spirit Week kept everyone in a cheery mood. On Monday, Crazy Hat-n-Hair Day, colored hair spray, mousses, gels, and outrageous hats were the attire. Tuesday you saw rosy cheeks and freckles for Kiddie Day. Wednesday was In- side - Out Day and shirts, pants, even shoes showed their tags and sizes. Even though Thursday was rainy, students were having a luau inside for Hawaiian Day. Friday was Blue and Gold Day and the seniors pulled out their second victory over the juniors. The senior ' s persistence to win the Spirit jug became evident when they placed first in the float competition, and accented Sophomores like Doug Marshall showed their spirit on Homecoming week ' s first day, Crazy Hat Hair Day. Their class captured second place in the day ' s com- petition. Photo - Hunter Juniors showed their childish side by pulling first on Kiddie Day, as shown by Andrea Marczak and Brent Boers. Photo — Markwart Homecoming lnside Story on Homecoming the prized jug at halftime . The other senior highlight during halftime festivities was the crowning of Matt Kaluk and Chris Kersten as Homecoming King and, Queen. Came Shows was the float theme this year , and it pulled the seniors into a first place victory with their version of Wheel of Misfortune . The iuniors cap- tured second with Press Your Luck . Sophomores played Football Feud , the freshmen game was Tic-Tac Touchdown and the eighth grade created Scrabble That evening , CHS students topped the week off by dancing to the music of Elektra Sound. Katie Hunter Wide receiver Frank Giglio escapes the for a touchdown in the 1986 Homecom- if Staring down their oppon ents, the varsi- ty football team gains confidence before the game. Photo - Hunter 1986 UNDERGRADUATE ROYALTY Fh i t ftow: Doug Hunter, Denise Felek, Stephanie Peck, Raquel Mallo, Ryan Kaufman. Back now: Brandon Verellen, Maria Ebner, Mike Rawlins. Photo- Marion ' s Student Life -| | Page Design: Johnna Pelt I I Taking first in the annual Strut Your Stuff dance were Eddie Rodriguez and Frank Giglio, who explain What Peo- ple Do for Money. Photo-Marion ' s Strutting her stuff is Johnna Pelt, who took 2nd place with her version of Janet Jackson ' s Control. Photo-Marion ' s Discussing strategy for the next Quiz Bowl competition are Brian Palmateer and Keith McDonough. Photo-Behnke Lip syncing to Touch-a Touch-a Touch Me brought Joan Jackson and Kari Smith into a third place win. Photo- Marion ' s 12 Student Performers They ' ve Got Their Act Together They ' ve Got Their ActTogether From portraying their favorite hit singer or group on stage to answering questions in the Quiz Bowl, CHS students certainly have their act together. Strutting their stuff with sunglasses and chains were singers Eddie Rodriguez and Frank Giglio, who expressed What People do for Money in the second annual Strut Your Stuff dance, sponsored by the yearbook and Chieftain staffs. Johnna Pelt, with her version of Control by Janet Jackson, was awarded second place; Kari Smith and Joan Jackson stepped forward to accept third place. Along with these people were many other contestants who made Strut Your Stuff another great success. Up on stage in this year ' s talent show were many students displaying a variety of special abilities. Whether it was playing a part in a skit, singing, or play- ing an instrument, CHS students had their acts together. Answering questions in the ■areas of history, art, religion, and With aspirations to be a professional singer, junior Melissa Burgess performs the mass media , Quiz Bowl par- ticipants compete with area teams who winners are awarded with trophies or plaques. -Heidi Markwart a favorite song during Talent Show tryouts. Photo— Pelt Taking a break before the next 10 minute round in Quiz Bowl are Dan Kip- per, Keith McDonough, Brian Palmateer, and J.J. Kluger. Photo- Behnke Performing an original composition, senior Jeff Doss auditions for this year ' s talent show. Photo-Pelt Student Life O Page Design: Heidi Markwart I Undergrad Admittance Prohibited Some of us will go to college , some of us will get a job , and the rest of us will just hang out , but every member of the Class of 1987 will change their lifestyle in the months and years to come. Senior year of high school is full of important decisions and events we will remember forever... Homecoming, the trip, graduation festivities, and more. Choosing a college and deciding on a career are hard choices we must make to plan our future. A few seniors predicted what they thought would be the biggest change they would experience dur- ing their first year out of high school. Tom Zelecki feels, My lifestyle will change . ITI be going to school and then work. Moving away from the securities of home and being away from my friends , predicts Wendy Rogalski of the difficulties she ' ll face. Frank Ciglio anticipates, Being out on my own and not having anyone to push me to achieve. Tanya Behnke 1 A Se n i° r Divider ■ ■ Undergrad Admittance Prohibited Seniors | |— Page Design: Editors I 3 Glass fjjower: White Ko: JJresident Jason fjalloura i Vice-President Mario King Secretary Kuri Smith Treasurer flnna Lester Historian frank [ jiyilo ass Song: ' ' Dreams by Van Halen lass Golors: Boyal Blue and White Glass Sponsors: Mrs. Patricia Brozowski Mrs. Janet Swayze Jlass flflot h Yesterday, T)ream fdr T norwu), Live for Toda The Glass of ig87 - IB realizing ( Tradition fls we finish our last year as a class at Gapac High Schoof, one can t help thinking back on what we ' ve been through together fls freshmen we were exposed to new classes and older people , and we adapted well to the ' mature environment. Tenth grade saw us cheering as we captured first place for what everyone knew was the best float at Homecoming. Cleventh grade followed us through a hectic year but paid-off with a fantastic prom. Our senior year brought many of the best memories of all , tw- cluding a spirit jug win , and a great senior trip. Through our past four years at GHS, breaking tradition and sometimes even the rules, we ' ve earned our place in the sun, a place that won ' t soon be forgotten, fjood-bye and good luck to all. Jason £7 allourakis Senior Glass Vresident Glockwise: Vresident Jason § allourakis, Secretary Carrie Smith, Treasurer Anna Lester, Vice-Vresulent KYlarlo Klug. Ylot k.- tured: Historian frank §iglio. Vhoto -- YHarions Yolanda flguinaga tf)eborah Vilarie flleck §ina ' Vdarie flngeli Gherrie Loucille fltkeson Julie Rnn Battaglia Lisa Vilarie Behnke Senior Portraits «f Aguinaga— Behnke I Tami Annette TBehnke Tanya Wlarree TBehnke Teri Annette TBehnke Ghristopher Scott TBeischer Susan Bene TBligh Tflflary £. TBolday Watthew G. TBollaert Jack Cdward Gampbell Tracy Lynn Ghapman Pete §. Ghavarria Ciena Ghavez Sandra Ghavez Senior Portraits Behnke-Chavez Lloyd Tkiane Glark ( Daniel Gdward Gonrad (Dion ne Ghrishele Gousins Lisa Wlarie Gutino Kick Lee Gyrus Tina VHarie Gzerepowicz Graig Stewart T)ean Vincent S. T)elisi Jeffery Gharles (Doss (Debt Lynn (D mytro Jerald Iflfl. Cagen Ylflark f . Cdgerton Senior Portraits «f q C lark-Edgerton I Beth £. Cldridge Jason Warren C. §allourakis frank L. §iglio David L. §oss Steven Iflflichael §ray Kelly finn Halbert (D onna Lee Harvey Jerry Holland IBrian H • Hencak Kick Hillman Tony Ylfl. Hoskey C hristopher Lee Hudson 20 Senior Portraits Eldridge-Hudson Jeffrey Allen Hunter Joan IfYlarie Jackson llflatthew Steven Kaluk Lisa A. Kaufman IKon W. Kaufman Ghristine Kersten Kenneth J. Kincaid Wlarlo Jayne Klug Cric Kot Vdichelle Lynn Kozlowski Katrina hllarie Kudzia Dennis A. Kutchey Senior Portraits H Hunter-Kutchey ■ Anna Margaretha C. Lester Kevin Raymond Malburg Staci A. Marco Ann-Marie M. Ylflarczak Angela Marie Mclntire Todd Ghristopher McMa nn Jason C. Messner Scott Andrew VUetzer Andrea Lyn Ylflontney Dawn Mane Mousseau Jeffrey O ' Brien Jack M. Valozolo Jr. Senior Portraits Lester- Palozolo ■1 §r egory L. Parker Dana J. Parlin Johnna Lee Pelt Terry Lynn Penney Dennis S. Protasiewtcz Samuel D. Pamirez Jr. Paymond T. Paymon Golleen Wane Pobbins [ ' Award Jesus Podriquez Wendy Cllen Pogalski Penee Puby Dave Sampson Senior Portraits Parker-Sampson Z J Patrick W. Schrader TBrenda Lee Schultz James £. Seely Thomas G. Seros T) awn Iflflane Sherwin Garrie (Kari) f nn Smith T)avid Pllan Smith Prancine Yvonne Smith flngel Kay Snow VHadey Sowers Suzann L. Stansberry Shelly 1 ?ene Stimson Senior Portraits Schrader-Stimson Lynne IfYlarie Stramaglio IfYlichelle Renee lAlman Bonita S. Vineyard Wlichelle Renee Voelker Steve Von hfatten Richard ?. Waddy ( . Dawn Lynette VOestfall Kenneth James Withun Ghristine J. Ter a Thomas Kevin Zelecki V like Zwiemik Senior Portraits rj j- Stramaglio-Zwiernik Z J Rivalry Comes Alive Homecoming 1986 can be summed up in just three words -seniors vs. juniors. The race was by far the closest and most con- troversial in many years. Spirit Week started out slowly for the seniors , but as usual we ended with a bang! Our first win came on Thursday as almost the entire twelfth grade decided to Co Hawaiian and end the juniors ' string of first-place finishes. Friday was a repeat perfor- mance when the seniors showed the most school pride by dress- ing in blue and gold. junior-senior rivalry came on strong as the pep assembly games started. Accusations filled the air every time one class came out on top. As a consequence , the Class of ' 87 lost points when contests were replayed and plac- ing changed. Seniors still earned first-place finishes in the cottonball-on-a- spoon race and the egg toss , and finally , the seniors used their voice-power to win the yelling contest. Due to a revised float-judging system , the senior class earned back its lost points when they won first place with ' ' Wheel of Misfortune as their float ' s theme. This clinched the Spirit jug for the seniors and it was awarded to class president jason Callourakis during the half-time excitment. Tanya Behnke Homecoming Court 1986 Front Row: Ed Rodriquez, Dawn Mousseau, Dionne Cousins, Matt Bollaert. Back Row: Tom Seros, Lynne Stramaglio, Frank Giglio, Chris Kersten, Anna Lester, Matt Kaluk. Photo— Marion ' s Only points away from the Spirit Jug, the seniors earn a much-needed first place in the yelling contest. Photo-Abruzzo Senior Candids Rivalry Comes Alive Gaining yardage for the Chiefs, fullback Ed Spaghetti Rodriguez fights his way Senior cornerback jack Campbell at- tempts an extra-point kick during his last Homecoming game. Photo-Marion ' s Gallant and gracious were our King and Queen, Mathew Kaluk and Christine Kersten, for Homecoming ' 86. Photo-Marion ' s through the Armada defenders. Photo-Marion ' s Senior Candids Page Design: Behnke, Gallourakis, Robbins Napping in the hall at lunch, Katrina Kudzia shows u her childish side. Photo-Gallourakis NHS clown Tanya Behnke breaks out in a late case of measles caused by the ' 85- ' 86 epidemic. Photo-Gallourakis Senior Class President Jason Gallourakis really did look like this years ago. Photo-Lester This sign is a perfect example of junior senior rivalry throughout Spirit Week. Photo-Gallourakis Skilled runner Lisa Behnke proves she has talent in any kind of race. Photo-Gallourakis Senior Candids Just the Beginning From Football Fields to Florida Just the Beginning Homecoming is an exciting time for all students , especially the seniors . It ' s the time of year when the Senior Class pulls together for their last chance at the coveted Spirit lug. This spirit of working together helped the seniors with some of the many decisions they had to make this year. Besides the in- dividual career college choices seniors make , there were many class decisions. The class song , motto , flower , and colors were among these first choices. Although not as life -affecting as a career deci- sion, seniors feel quite strongly that each symbol be a true representation of their class per- sonality and history. The most entertaining choice of the year was the senior trip destination an exciting and adventurous week in Florida. Colleen Robbins Wrapping up Debbie Aleck and a close second place, Jeff Hunter competes in the mummy wrap. Photo-Gallourakis Senior Candids OQ Page Design: Robbins, Behnke, Gallourakis 1 Demonstrating a complex diagram of Newton ' s Law of Gravitation, Jack Campbell and Ken Kincaid take over 5th Hour Physics class for the day. Photo-Gallourakis Posing as a famous NFL quarterback, Matt Kaluk gets ready to pass the ball to one of his receivers. Photo-Gallourakis Excited about graduation, Katrina Kud- zia and Anna Lester choose just the right announcements. Photo-Gallourakis Senior Candids What a Year! Skipping their lunch hour to study, these six conscientious people prepare for the Macbeth test. Photo-Gallourakis Having one of the highest CPA ' s in the school, you would expect to see to see Tom Seros studying intensely, but as we all know, Tom does occasionally show symptoms of senioritis. Photo-Gallourakis What a Year! As one of the best years for any previous class, everyone in the Class of 1987 can be proud of their senior year. Although the year started out with some less — than — happy seniors those involved in the infamous Great Graffiti Scan- dal things soon got back to normal and were on our way to a great Homecoming. Once that frenzied and senior — dominated week was over, we started planning our senior trip, which gave seniors a chance to wiggle their toes in the hot sands of Orlando, Florida. Fittings for caps and gowns, the ordering of announcements, senior pictures, college informa- tion and applications, term papers, and countless other Senior Things kept us extreme- ly busy all year, and the pace didn ' t slow down after the school day ended. Many working seniors had to squeeze a job into all of this not an easy task. Those preferring to take it easy after 2:45 p.m. and on weekends went to the mall, concerts, movies, parties, and is there anyone who didn ' t cruise town ? When our twentieth class reu- nion comes up we ' ll have to pull this ol ' yearbook out to remember a lot of this, but we each have our own favorite memories that will never fade. Jason Gallourakis Senior Candids O | Page Design: Gallourakis, Robbins, Behnke I Past Accomplishments Bring Future Goals Is this a lynch mob or are these dudes just psyching them- selves out for the Homecoming game? Photo— Hunter Yolanda Aguinaga Deborah Marie Aleck - FFA 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 1,4; Teacher ' s Aide 3,4; Athletic Trainer 1,2. Gina Marie Angeli Band 1,2, 3, 4; Skill Center 3,4 Cherrie Loucille Atkeson - Band 1,2, 3, 4; Skill Center 3,4; Athletic Trainer 2; Kitchen Aide 4; FFA 1. Andy Arellano - Wrestling 2,3,4; JV Football 2; Track 3,4; FFA 2; JV Baseball 2. Julie Battaglia - DECA Trophy 1,2; Third Place Certificates 4;, Speech Drama 3;Sk i 1 1 Center 4; Yearbook Staff 4 Lisa Marie Behnke Track 1,2, 3, 4; All State 2; Cross Country 1,2, 3,4,; All State 2; State Champs 3,4; Var- sity Club 3,4; Treasurer 4; Health Careers Club 1; Teacher ' s Aide 4; Indoor Track 4 Tami A. Behnke - Cheerleading 1,2, 3, 4; Teacher ' s Aide 3; Office Aide 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Tanya Behnke- NHS 2,3,4; Presi- dent 4; Football Cheerleading 2,3,4; Captain 2; Basketball Cheerleading 1,2, 3, 4; Yearbook 2,3,4, Assistant Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; Class Vice-President 2; Basket- ball 1; Chieftain 2. Teri Annette Behnke - Class Secretary 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Vice- President 3; President 4; FFA 1,2, 3,4; Vice-President 4; Varsity Club 3,; Secretary 4; Varsity Soft- ball 3,; MIP 3; Track 1,4 ; Year- book 4; Health Careers 2; Teacher ' s Aide 3; Office Aide 4; SADD 3. Chris Beischer - Basketball 2,3; Skill Center 4; Aide 3,4 Susan Rene Bligh Mary L. Bolday - Office Aide 3; Aide 4; SADD 3. Matthew Bollaert - Football 1 ,2,3„4; Baseball 1,2. Jack Edward Campbell Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,4; Baseball 2; Varsity Club 3,4; Science Club 4; Teacher ' s Aide 3,4 Jane Cartagena Kitchen Aide 3.4; Woodlands Aide 3,4; Teacher ' s Aide 3,4 Tracy L. Chapman Softball 2,3; BOEC 2,3,4; Skill Center 3,4; Enterprise 3,4; Wrestlerette 4. Pete G. Chavarria - Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Basket- ball 1,2, 3, 4; FFA 1,2; Band 1; Speech Drama. Elena Chavez - NHS 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2, 3,4; Science Club 4; JV Softball 1; SADD 3; Class Of- ficer 2,3; Varsity Club 3,4; Sym- phonic Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3. Sandra Chavez - Volleyball 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 4; Track 2,3,4; Softball Lloyd Duane Clark - FFA 1,2,4; Skill Center 3,4; Teacher ' s Aide 4; Kitchen Aide 4 Daniel Edward Conrad Football 1,2, 3, 4; MVP 2; Aide 3,4. Dionne Chrishelle Cousins NHS 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3; Science Club 4; Princess 2; Homecoming Court 4; Aide 4. Craig Dean - Skill Center 4 Vince Delisi - Skill Center 3,4; Aide 4 •Jeff Doss - Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 4; Teacher ' s Aide 3,4. Debi Lyn Dmytro- Aide 3,4; Track 4; Football Cheerleading 1 Gerald M. Eagen - FFA 1,2,3, 4; Science Club 4; Teacher ' s Aide 4 Mark Alan Edgerton Skill Center Auto Body 3,4 Beth L. Eldridge - FFA 1,2, 3, 4; Aide 4; Softball 1,4; JV Volleyball 2; SADD 2,3. Jason Warren C. Gallourakis -Class President 3,4; Secretary 1; Chieftain Yearbook 2,3,4; Co- Editor 4; Photography Editor 3; SADD 2,3; Science Club 4 Lisa Marie Cutino - Softball 1,2,4; Skill Center 3,4; Enterprise 4. Rick Cyrus - Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3, 4; FFA 4; VICA 4; Skill Center 4 Tina Marie Czerepowicz Band 1,2, 3, 4; Teacher ' s Aide 4; Volleyball Manager 1; Softball manager 2; Yearbook 4 Frank Giglio - Football 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; NHS 2,3,4; Class President 2; Class Historian 4; SADD 3 Dave Goss - JV Baseball 3; FFA 1,2,3; Skill Center 4; Teacher ' s Aide 3. Steven Michael Gray - Baseball 3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4. Seniors y ry Page Design: Kari Smith What Seniors They Turned Out to Be! Donna Harvey Softball 1,2,3. Jerry Helland Brian Hencak Basketball 1 ; Foot- ball 2,3,4; Aide 4 Richard Hillman Ron Kaufman - Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Aide 4 Christine Kersten - Cheerleading 1,2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 3,4; Journalism 3,4; Skill Center Cosmetology 3,4 Tony M. Hoskey Christoper Lee Hudson - Skill Center 3,4. Jeff A. Hunter - Class Secretary 1; Prince 2; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1,3; Baseball 3; Skill Center 3. Joan Jackson - Yearbook Chief- tain 2,4; Office Aide 3; Teacher ' s Aide 4; SADD 2,3; Strut Your Stuff 4; Wrestlerette 3,4; Prom Commit- tee 3. Matt (Matt-U) Kaluk Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Homecom- ing King 4; Junior Prince 3; Class Treasurer 2. Kenneth James Kincaid Football 1,2, 3, 4; Team Captain 4; All-State Honorable Mention 3; Track 3,4; Baseball 1; Chieftain 3,4; Teacher ' s Aide 3; Science Club 3,4; Band 1 . Mario Jayne Klug Basketball 1,2,3; Cheerleading 1,2; Softball 1; NHS 3,4; Secretary 4; Class Vice- President 4; Chieftain 2,3,4, Editor 4. Eric A. Kot - Track 1,2,3, 4; Foot- ball 1,2; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Cross Coun- try 4; Explorers 3,4. Michelle Lynn Kozlowski -Teacher ' s Aide 4; SADD 2,3; Prom Committee 3. senior Accomplishments What Seniors They Turned Out To Be Meditating on the thought of the upcoming senior trip, Matt Kaluk and Frank Giglio take a breather in the office. Photo-Gallourakis Anna Lester - Cross Country 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Cheerleading 4; Treasurer 4; Homecoming Court 4. Ronald R. London Stephanie Luttman - Band 1,2,3; Skill Center Small Engines 3,4. Kevin Raymond Malburg - Track Award; Golf Award; Skill Center. Staci Marco - Teacher ' s Aide 3; Chieftain 4. Ann-Marie Margarette Marczak -Cheerleading 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3; Teacher ' s „ Aide 4. Todd C. McMann - Skill Center 4 Jason E. Messner Track 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Skill Center 4; Teacher ' s Aide 3. Scott Andrew Metzer - Baseball 1,2; Skill Center 3,4 Andrea Lyn Montney FFA 3,4 David J. Morin - Science Club 4; Teacher ' s Aide 3,4; Kitchen Aide 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . Dawn Marie Mousseau - Basket- ball 1,2,3; Cheerleading 1,2, 3, 4; FFA 1,2,3; Softball 1; Skill Center 4; VICA 4; Homecoming Court 4 Rhonda Lynn Mowery - Skill Center 4. Preparing for the NHS initiation feast, Lynne Stramaglio, Dionne Cousins, and Elena Chavez spike the punch! Photo-Gallourakis Judge Teri Behnke presides over the FFA activity hour. Photo-Parlin Angela Mclntire Skill Center 3,4; BOEC 4; Enterprise 4 Katrina Chita Marie Kudzia -Speech Drama; Aide; Track 1,2. Dennis Kutchey - Football 1,2, 3, 4; Shop Aide 4; Wrestling 1. Taking attendance for Mrs. Worden, Michelle Kozlowski seems to brighten the whole of- fice. Photo-Snow Jeff O ' Brien Football 2. Jack M. Palozolo, Jr. Gregory L. Parker Track 1 ,2,3,4; 1 Mile All-State; Cross Country 2,3,4, 3-time State Champion; Basketball 1; Football 1; Varsity Club 3,4; Vice-President; Indoor Track 2,3,4; Teacher ' s Aide 4; Science Club 4 Dana James Parlin - NHS 2,3,4; FFA 1,2, 3, 4; FFA President 4; Atheletic Training 1,2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1; FFA Reporter 3; Baseball 2,3; Aide 4; Land judging First Place 3. Johnna Lee Pelt - Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Yearbook 4; Fashion Show 4; Varsity Club 3; SADD 2,3. Terry Lynn Penney - Kitchen Aide 4. Christine Louise Piefer - Skill Center 3,4; VICA 3; BOEC 1. Brenda Lee Schultz - FFA 2,3,4 Dennis S. Protasiewicz Sam Ramirez - Football 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2,3; Baseball 2. Ray Raymond - Teacher ' s Aide; Skill Center. Colleen Marie Robbins - Basket- ball 1,2,3; Softball 1; NHS 3,4; NHS Reporter 4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Co-Editor 4 Edward Jesus Rodriguez Foot- ball 1,2, 3, 4; 1st Team STA 4; State Honorable Mention 4; MVP 4; Thomas C. Seros Sr. Award 4; Best Offensive Player Award 4; Basket- ball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Science Club 4; Teacher ' s Aide 4; Homecoming Court 4; Varsity Club 4; Strut Your Stuff 1st Place 4. Wendy E. Rogalski - Softball 4; Teacher ' s Aide 3,4. Jim Seely - Lunch Room Aide 3,4; Shop Aide 4 Thomas C. Seros - Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1,2,3; 1st Team All Blue Water Area Football 2,3; 1st Team STA Defense 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Aide 3,4; Vice- President 1; NHS 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4 Dawn M. Sherwin - Skill Center 3,4; Volleyball 1,3; Softball 1. David Alan Smith - Wrestling 3,4; JV Baseball 3. Francine Smith Basketball 1; Of- fice Aide 3,4; NHS 3,4; SADD 3. Kari Smith - Class Treasurer 3; Class Secretary 4; Volleyball 2; Track 1,3; Softball 4; Honor Roll 1,2, 3,4; SADD 2,3; Vice-President 3; Yearbook Chieftain 4; Strut Your Stuff 3rd place 4; Speech Drama 2; Community Play 3; Homecoming Mascot 4; Perfect Attendance 3; Wrestlerette 3,4. Angel Kay Snow - Golf 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Yearbook 4; Band 1,2; FFA 1,2, 3, 4; Office Aide 3,4; Fashion Show 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; SADD 2,3; Marie Snow Memorial Award 4. Madey Sowers - Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3. Renee M. Ruby - Library Aide 4; Science Club 4. Dave Sampson Football 1, 2,3,4; Patrick William Schrader -Baseball 2,3; Wrestling 3; Skill Center 3,4. Suzy Stansberry Varsity Cross Country 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3,4; All-State Honors 1,2, 3, 4; First Team All- Blue Water Area Honors 1,2, 3,4 Shelley Rene Stimson - Track 1; Skill Center 4. Knock it off, Anna! Frank Giglio whispers, Jason ' s gonna get mad! Photo-Reichert Lynne Marie Stramaglio - NHS 2,3,4; Vice-President 4; DAR Award 4; Homecoming Court 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1,3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Year- book Chieftain Staff 2,3,4; Business Manager 3,4 Michelle Renee Ulman Softball 3,4; Aide 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Chief- tain 4 Gregory Cyprian Van Neste - JV Football 1,2; Varsity Football 3. Bonita Vineyard Softball 1,2,4; Michelle Renee Voelker - BOEC 4; Skill Center 4; Teacher ' s Aide 3. Steve Von Hatten Ham Radio 1, 2,3,4; FFA 2,3,4; Skill Center 4; VICA 4 Rick Waddy Skill Center 3,4 Daniel J. Wells - Skill Center 3,4; Football 2. Dawn Westfall - Library Aide; Ad- vanced Woods 2,3,4 Kenneth James Withun Chris Yera - Volleyball 1; Track 1; Symphonic Band 1,2, 3, 4; Mar- ching Band 1,2, 3, 4; Aide 3,4. Thomas Zelecki Track 1,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Skill Center 3,4. Michael N. Zwiernik - Football 1; Lunchroom Aide 4 Vanity-thy name is Ken Kincaid!! Photo Kincaid Seniors Page Design: Kari Smith 33 Student Files Different? Original? STRANGE?!? Are these the words that describe this year ' s wild and crazy undergrads? In the immortal words of Balki Bartokamous, Of course not Don ' t be ridiculous ! If you were born between the dates of 1970 and 1973 and live within the Capac school district- chances are you ' re at CHS trying to drive the seniors nuts! But don ' t think you ' re going to get away with it.. .we ' ve got all the behind the scenes information on each and every one of you , and we won ' t stop until all of you serve your punishment - grading the stu- dent parking lot with a butter knife! For those undergrads who are just peachy - both of you - your reward is to serve on the yearbook staff until you graduate. If that doesn ' t corrupt you , nothing will! jason C allourakis Undergrads Page Design: Editors • Posing for their first of many pic- tures of the day are Prince Bran- don Verellen and Princess Maria Ebner. Photo-Marion ' s I gotta wear my shades! ex- claim the famous three musketeers, Maria Ebner, Paul Hannon, and Katrina Whitehead. Photo-Barker Portraying junior spirit and friendship, Karen Malburg and Sue Rinke prepare for the tradi- tional Homecoming balloon sale. Photo-Kersten Explorer member Don Henig and his faithful IBM companion work together to solve many wonders of the world. Photo-Kot Juniors Juniors... Challenges Tackled Juniors go for Big Bucks in the Homecoming float competition, receiving an honorable second place. Photo-Rinke Juniors . . . Challenges Tackled The 1986-87 junior Class was faced with many challenges this year: Homecoming , SAT ACT tests , and the prom. Giving the seniors a close race for the Spirit jug , the juniors held a strong first until Saturday , in which the judging of their float brought them into honorable second place. Taking a time out from lunch, President Brandon Verellen, Vice-President Denise Miller, Secretary Kim Robinson, and Treasurer Karen Malburg discuss junior business. Photo-Reichert Many juniors were faced with taking ACT and SAT tests , which are required by most colleges before enter- ing. Choosing an all new place to hold this year ' s prom , the Club Monte Carlo in Utica , proved that this class can pull together and get important jobs done. These and many other challenges were tackled , showing that the junior Class is ready to take on the next step Senior Year! -Sue Rinke Undergrads OQ Page Design: Sue Rinke S t u d c pts P r e p r je for _Fu t u r e Your junior year is a busy one as you prepare for your future life outside the hallowed halls of Capac High . In your junior year you have to start thinking of what you want to do with the rest of your life. Career planning becomes extreme- ly important The three most popular careers chosen by Capac students seem to be engineering , business , and education. According to Mrs. Mann- ing , A college-bound stu- dent should have at least four years of English and it would help if you had two years of foreign language . Remember , you must have 22 credits to graduate. This has been changed from previous years when only 21 credits were required. This year ' s juniors did ex- tremely well on the PS AT. Eleventh graders planning on going to college also took the ACT this year. Those students who do not plan on going to col- lege should gear classes towards their interests and career choices. As you can see the life of a high school student is not all parties and fun. It re- quires time and planning so you can make the right decisions that will affect the rest of your life. -Kathy Kissane Bill Arthur Sonia Ayotte Don Barron Todd Barth Kathy Bartling jim Behnke Sharyl Biondo Joe Bohr Jamie Bollaert Dave Boroff Melissa Burgess Michelle Burlison Julian Cartagena Kelly Chmielewski Phyllis Cook Troy Cook Brandon Daas Roy Dawson Did you hear the latest about...? Amy Kempa, Cheryl Hadacz, Mary Ann Kaluk, and Deanna Hopkins grab the chance to share the gossip at lunch. Photo- Smith Trying to meet a Chieftain deadline, Kathy Bartling asks Mrs. Abruzzo for a synonym for surrender. Photo— Reichert Juniors Students Prepare for Future Concentrating on one of the most yea r, foe Rinke hopes for good challenging tests in his junior results on his PSAT. Photo-Hunter Paula Deaton Joe Delisi. Maria Ebner Steve Fields Chris Froude Denise Gill Nick Gonzalez Cheryl Hadacz Mike Halbert Paul Hannon Pam Hansel Dave Henig Don Henig Michelle Hess Kevin Hofert Deanna Hopkins Quinn Hopkins Tracy Jezierski Page Design: Kathy Kissane Undergrads 41 To Work or not to Work That js the Question Homecoming ; the prom , cars , dates , and trips to McDonald ' s. This was the year that many juniors felt the financial pinch. The answer? jobs. More than 60% of juniors earn paychecks to help with these respon- sibilities. As a result , these hardworking students feel the squeeze when it comes to juggling a job and school. junior Denise Gill stated that working at McDonald ' s is a good ex- perience, but it leaves little time for doing homework and studying , so she finds herself staying up late at night Many juniors find themselves in the same boat ; yet in the long run consider it worthwhile. - Nicole Miller Doesn ' t Paisano ' s pay you enough, Mary Alice Pilchak? You have to take up modeling? Photo-Reichert Mary Ann Kaluk Tom Kavanagh Amy Kempa Kathy Kissane Frank Klauka Dawn Kohns Douglas Kohns Gloria Kot Mary Beth Krolik Trina Krum Becky LaMarra Pete Langmesser Anne Lauwers Regina Lemmer Steve Lewis Karen Malburg Andrea Marczak Carrie McClelland Juniors To Work or not to Work Keith McDonough Helen Millemon Denise Miller Nicole Miller Steve Mills Wendy Monarch Rani Morton Jim Myers Linda Nabors Scott Nelson Karen Palecki Gordon Palmieri George Pandoff Colleen Parks Brian Pelech Mary Alice Pilchak Dawn Porter Joe Pozsgai Leave us alone! We don ' t want Melanie Smith and Lisa to be in a picture! complain Rodriguez. Photo-Smith Undergrads Q Page Design: Sharyl Biondo ■ Jane Quain Tom Reichert Joe Rinke Sue Rinke Kim Robinson Linda Rodriguez Lisa Rodriguez Raul Rosas Rudy Rosas Marie Schlaud Tammy’ Schlosser Lori Smith Melanie Smith Sharon Smith Donald Standel Denise Strunk John Tamba Tammy Taylor Krissy Titus Brandon Verellen Bob Vineski Shannon Vineyard Todd Wagner Juniors on the Light Side Most people know that high school can be pretty difficult especially your junior year. Still, although many juniors have hectic academic and exri curricular schedules, they all find time to relax and have fun. Many people from the Class of 1988 enjoy danc- ing. juniors are never hard to find at high school dances. Many students are also avid sports fans as well as players, so at high school athletic events bleachers are usually pack- ed with junior fans. The Class of ' 88 is always full of spirit and bands together at Homecoming time to give their best shot at winning the Spirit jug. Relationships have grown very strong over the years in the Class of ' 88. Denise Miller and Tom Reichert are the perfect ex- ample. They admit their favorite thing to do outside of school is be together. There are many other special relationships in the class as well and as the juniors move on and leave CHS, the bonds and memories will be cherished forever. -jane Quain A A Juniors Juniors on the Light Side Paul Hannon camouflages himself in order to skip class and not be discovered. Photo-Quain Juniors from the journalism class some fresh air. Photo- take an official break to catch McDonough Linda Walton jim Wehn Jeff Wells Lance White Katrina Whitehead Fred Will Tim Wood Tim Yera JUNIORS NOT PICTURED: Ronald Dudley, Steve Harvey, Micky Hill, Bryant Kersten, Adam Lulis, Steven Ruby, Shelly Stim- son, Deanna Stone, Brad Woolman, Amy Wyss. Undergrads A JT Page Design: Jane Quain • Sophomores Face Big Changes This year ' s sophomore class is the first affected by some changes in CHS academic graduation re- quirements. Two types of diplomas or a certificate of attendance are within the reach of students. Tenth graders now are re- quired to take the Michigan Education Assessment Pro- gram competency test in order to graduate from Capac High. Students must pass this test with a 75% or ■ better , and complete the re- quired credits to receive a diploma. Grade point averages will be a factor in the type of diploma awarded. Students who attain a 3.00 or better and meet gradua- tion requirements will receive an academic diploma. Students with a 1.75 to a 2.99 will receive a regular diploma. All others who receive a 1.74 or below will receive a cer- tificate of attendance. - Johnna Pelt Representing this year ' s Sophomore Class are Secretary Wendy Hunter, President Stephanie Peck, Treasurer Jeff Klug, and Vice-President Brian Palmateer. Photo--Czerepowicz Representing the Sophomore Class this year are prince and princess Ryan Kaufman and Stephanie Peck-Photo - Markwart Sophomores Sophomores Face Big Changes Being the studious person she is, Chris Yoakum broadens her horizons. Photo-Pelt Having fun, fun, fun till Ms. Miller takes her paint brush away, Shelly Livers gathers energy to create a masterpiece. Photo- Smith ' ' Attack! That ' s what team members say as Brent Boers makes the winning play. Photo-Markwart Undergrads A Page Design: Johnna Pelt “t Student files show in- teresting facts and statistics about the Sophomore Class of 1989. This year ' s sophomores total 110 students. Of that number , the month of November appears as the month of the baby boom when most sophomores were born. For your parents , the baby boom meant choosing names , in- cluding middle names that you would rather forget. Perhaps they were honor- ing your great grandmother or grandfather , or your mother ' s favorite aunt. Is that right Kelly Mary Jo Sophomores Student Files Tell All Parks and Thomas Harry Sanders ? Anything that ' s fun, was Ryan Kaufman ' s answer to his hobbies out of school. The popular responses of others includ- ed 3-wheeling, waterskiing, hunting, reading, com- puters, and of course, go- ing to parties. Football, basketball, and track were on top as the three sports in which sophomores were most ac- tive in. Heidi Markwart Student Files Tell All Jose Aguinaga Rosie Aleccia Shawne Allen Richie Angeli Lisa Arellano Marty Barker Tracey Barth Troy Barth Kirk Bartling Kim Blakely Rose Marie Blakely Brent Boers Tammy Bressette Dave Brunelle Michelle Castle Jeanette Draker Dan Drugich Andy Dueweke Mike Eldred Karen Eldridge Darrin Fennell Mark Filer Kolista Fisher Dale Forro Sharon Cott Chris Cray Missi Gray Daryl Hagle Bridget Hahn Doug Haller Chris Harland Kevin Helzer Nancy Herman Mike Higgins Renee Hodgins Mike Hudson Katie Hunter Wendy Hunter Debbie Jamison Cathy Kaczmarek Janell Kaminski Ryan Kaufman Dave Kegler April Kepler Dan Kipper Jeff Klug J. J. Kluger Teresa Krum Looking over the shoulder of Mr. Marzka are Sharon Gott, Lisa Arellano, and Chris Harland, who are all amazed at the pain- tings of ancient artists. Photo-McCray Instead of studying for World History, Susen Schwartzkopf seems to have something else on her mind. Photo— McCray Page Design: Heidi Markwart Undergrads 49 Two Down, Two To Go All sophomores can breath a deep sigh of relief as we look ahead to only two more years of school until graduation. Looking ahead also means looking forward to sponsoring next year ' s junior-senior prom , a tradi- tion at Capac. We won ' t go into the project without some experience— we organized a dance this year in January. We made over two hundred dollars and this success will help cover the cost of next year ' s big event. The hardworking Sophomore Class officers included President Stephanie Peck , Vice- President Brian Palmateer, Treasurer Jeff Klug, and Secretary Wendy Hunter. Brian stated it was a pretty good year to feel more responsible and mature. Ryan Kaufman and Stephanie Peck reigned as sophomore prince and princess during Homecom- ing activities. The sophomores gave it their all and took third place in the race to win the spirit jug. -Jeff McCray Hey! That answer can ' t be right, I got that for number nine, says Ben Hampton to Bob Ondrus. Photo-McCray Denise Kutchey Michele LaFave Michelle LaFleche Steve Langmesser Shelly Livers Lia Lyle Heidi Markwart Doug Marshall James Mathews Jeff McCray Brian McPherson Robert Medrano Kim Miller Ryan Miller Joe Montney Wendi Morton Joe Mosack Eric Mousseau Raquel Naso April Nothaft Maureen Odette Bob Ondrus Brian Palmateer Kelly Parks Sophomores Two Down, Two to Go Stephanie Peck Jeanette Polzin Bob Potts Brenda Randall Jackie Rhodes Chris Rinker Dwayne Roach Cary Rogers Dan Rodriguez Angela Rook Mike Rosseau Tom Sanders Deanna Schaefer Tina Schlosser Cliff Schroeder Susen Schwartzkopf Penny Sendak Tammy Slankster Shellie Sly Dennis Smith Kelly Smith Tina Smith Randy Stevens Becky Stringer Pam Tamba Nicole Taylor Pam Tarala Julie Titus Alida VanNeste Steve Wisneski Leo Wittstock Paul Worona Dan Walainis Christine Yoakum Tom Zak Undergrads — Page Design: Jeff McCray 3 I As the only freshman on the JV Freshman Teri Iordan comments team, Bernie Kersten plays an im- that she really enjoys the lifestyle portant role. Photo-Kincaid of being a high schooler. Photo- Kincaid Class of 1990 Starts Fresh 52 The Class of 1990 took a giant step toward their future this year. This was the first year of their high school career , the year to start worrying about grades , exams , and which college to attend. Most freshmen adjusted very well to high school life , excelling in academic classes such as Intro to Physics , computer classes , and Algebra I and II. Many also excelled in sports , such as Dawn and Jennifer Adams , and Mike Rawlins , who were all varsi- ty cross country members. Bernie Kersten was the only Freshmen Class of 1990 Starts Fresh ' t! freshmen on the J.V. basketball team , while Mike Hofert and Steve Sly rounded out the golf team. Selected to lead the freshmen class were James Hayes , President; Melanie McNutt Vice-President; Denise Felek, Secretary; and Robert Kaminski , Treasurer. -Ken Kincaid Freshmen Class officers Robert Denise Felek, James Hayes. Kaminski, Melanie McNutt, Photo-Kincaid Hearing that the pop machine is Rawlins, Valerie Mamer, and Er- Unfortunately, Mr. Remenap has Photo— Reichert on its way out, freshmen Mike nie Monarch attempt to save it. made the final decision -- it goes. Undergrads CQ Page Design: Suzy Stansberry Freshmen Shine With Spirit Selected as Homecom- ing royalty for the Class of 1990 were Mike Rawlins and Denise Felek. Mike is an active athlete at CHS , competing in basketball and track and making his debut in cross country this year. Selected for her se- cond royal year as princess , Denise is a very active cheerleader and also likes dancing. As Homecoming Week proceeded , the freshmen went all out to earn spirit points. Their efforts were well worthwhile as they captured third place overall. Their best finish , appropriately , came on Kiddie Day. -Ken Kincaid Dawn Adams Jennifer Adams Louis Aguinaga James Anderson Ronnie Anderson Tina Badertscher Teresa Barth Nicole Beatty Fred Beaufait Angie Behnke Dawn Beischer Kevin Blakely Raymond Block Anne Boroff Sara Castillo Kristy Chapman Carmen Chavarria Olivia Chavez Dan Czarnecki Lisa Dheel Tom Dobbyn Christopher Eagen Jenny Edmond lenny Edwards 54 Freshmen Freshmen Shine With Spirit Richie Elliott Mark Elston Mike Emmendorfer Denise Felek Nicole Ferguson Tracy Fields Tina Flores Nathan Foster Wayne Fraley David Freer Maria Giglio Laurie Goss Amy Govaere Rose Gray Amy Griffiths Dion Harvey Neurita Harvey James Hayes Robert Hedeen Carol Helland Greg Herman Theresa Herndon Carey Hillman Ray Hodgins Mike Hofert Wally Houk Gene Hull Alan Jenkins Teri Jordan Robert Kaminski Kristine Katulski Shannon Keegan Stacey Keegan Donald Kershaw Bernie Kersten Christopher Knox Jeff Knox Renee Kozlowski Korey Kurtzhals Charles LaClear Jeri LaFrance Melanie Lawrence Ed Laya Gail Ledebuhr Darrin Letzring Renee Lewis Matthew London Eric Lulis Undergrads n Page Design: Suzy Stansberry 33 Matt Malloy Valeri Mamer Larry Mardlin Norman McDunnah Jennifer Mclntire David McKillican Melanie McNutt Daniel Miller Stacey Mills Conrad Miracle Ernie Monarch Michelle Mowery Kelly Nelson Gary Noble James Ondrus Dawn Opalewski Tammy Opalewski Misty Orlowski Shawn Pandoff Jessica Parlin Shelly Pelletier Terry Poole Teresa Porter George Rawlins Clint Rinker Becky Rozek Kevin Rummler Leah Sbresny Jason Schaefer Nathan Schrader When Shelly Pelletier talks, Mike Rawlins and Conrad Miracle listen for the latest gossip. Photo- -Hannon As an earthquake hits Capac, Shelly Pelletier, Denise Felek, and Donny Stimson all hold up the wall for safety. Photo-Kaluk FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED: Mike Cyrus, Don Derrick, Alan Fox, Teresa Grando, Russell Kleb- ba, James Mitch, Eric Soye, Rich Suessine, Brad Staley. Freshmen 30 Future Scholars V ' V Future Scholars Adjusting to high school wasn ' t difficult for most of the freshmen because they had either an older brother or sister to help them. When we asked what they thought about their classes and being con- sidered part of the high school , freshmen gave two answers. It ' s hard at first but you learn to adapt ' says jessica Parlin. It ' s not as hard as I thought it would be ' adds Wally Houk. We also found out that many boys in the class have at least one thing in common - they like all the older girls in the school . And, of course , there is also one other thing the freshmen class enjoys - the fact that they ' re no longer eighth graders. Mary Ann Kaluk Doing his impression of Godzilla, Ernie Monarch studies hard for Miss Bourque ' s grammar test. Photo— Kaluk Bill Schultz Patricia Simmons Steven Sly Donald Stimson David Stroman Larry Strunk Tracey Tamba Pam Spencer Tee Jay Tucker Tammy Wagner Christine Walker Marty Ward Michael Wasilco Jennifer White Noel White Tanja Wilson Scott Wisneski Carolyn Zak Undergrads r7 Page Design: Mary Ann Kaluk ' Eighth Graders Mi x and Mi n g I e Many unexpected in- stances occurred to the eighth graders this past year. Joe Hadacz was sur- prised with the good grades he received. Ricky Aguinaga expected lots of homework in his first year at CHS, but he didn ' t get very much. Either that, or he just didn ' t do his homework. Jennifer Sher- win was really excited because she was asked to the prom. Nick Thomas and Betty Monarch responded very quickly when asked what they were most looking for- ward to. They replied, Graduation! Joel Walker said that he disliked the work that was expected of him at the high school. Also Joel said that he liked the fries, and all of the older girls. Lisa Pfeifauf responded that she didn ' t like the school lunches. The eighth grade class officers were Jenny Sher- win, President; Ricky Aguinaga, Vice-President; Grady Rhoney, Secretary; and Lisa Pfeifauf, Treasurer. The Homecoming prince and princess for the eighth grade were Doug Hunter and Raquel Mallo. The eighth grade placed 4th in the float competition, and also 4th place overall, beating out the last place freshmen. -Angel Snow Eighth grade class officers Lisa Pfeifauf, Louis Aguinaga, Grady Rhoney, and Jenny Sherwin set the stage for lunchtime excite- ment. Photo— Quain While eating his lunch, Doug Hunter talks to his friends about the girls at the next table. Photo- Czerepowicz Taking a break, Amy Saelens and Cecelia Rodriquez talk with friends before naptime. Photo- Snow Eighth Grade 8th Graders Mix and Mingle Rotation classes provide eighth graders with a sampling of CHS electives. Cindy Starks and Jennifer Sherwin find team- work helps in Mechanical Drawing. Photo-Hunter Showing her great basketball talents, Melisa Johnson dribbles down the court during the eighth graders undefeated season. Photo- Pelt Undergrads Page Design: Angel Snow 3 7 Swinging Into Action, 8th Graders Get New Start Peer pressure is a hard thing to cope with , but it can be beaten by saying No . Look around and you might see people drinking , smoking , or even doing drugs. Maybe you think it ' s ok to do these things , or maybe you say, I ' ll try it once . It ' s really not that easy. You can get addicted to these things very easily-even before you know it. This year the eighth grade class held various assemblies on How to say NO to sex, drugs , alcohol , and tobacco. The speakers felt that by reaching the younger people , they could warn them of the after ef- fects of these things. It ' s ok to stand up for yourself. You may think you ' re not one of the in crowd because of it, but that ' s not true. The people who do these things are part of the out crowd. They ' re always out of it. -Angel Snow Enjoying their royal ride during the Homecoming parade, Doug Hunter, prince, and Raquel Mallo, princess, smile at the waiting spectators. Photo— Markwart Ricky Aguinaga Tony Austin Jennifer Behnke Shannon Behnke Kimberly Bressette Kevin Brown Eighth Grade Swinging Into Action Susan Bryant Ricky Cartagena Jeremy Claramunt Jeffrey Cox Michelle Creech Diana Dafoe Michelle Dheel Angela DiCicco Nancy DiCicco Joelle Drugich John Dueweke Sandra Duffano Jared Eldridge Karen Ellis Tamara Forro Derek Freer Jim Glombowski Sara Gonzalez David Goretski Brian Gray Cristopher Griffin Joe Hadacz Richard Halbert Brent Hencak Jason Hepner Chad Hollenbeck Jodi Howard Douglas Hunter Glenda Johnson Melisa Johnson Denise Jurn Christopher Kaufman Julie Kersten Melissa Kilburn Owen Killingbeck Randy Kincaid Sean Kriesch Kyle Kurtzhals Loren Ledebuhr Michael Maday Terri Malburg Raquel Mallo Nathan Malloy Amy Mantel Rachel Mathews Betty Monarch Jason Montney Shannon Naismith Undergrads | Page Design: Angel Snow • Christina Orasco Britt Owen Tracy Palozolo Brian Partyka Stephanie Pasco Jennifer Peck Lisa Pfeifauf Kelly Polzin Terry Poole Helen Pozsgai Anita Rabine Crissy Ramazetti Looking into the Future Imagine it ' s the year 2001 and the Class of 1991 is gathering for their 10 year reunion. Everyone is mingling in the Harry C. Moore gymnasium in the west wing of CHS , now a class A high school , and reminiscing about their years at Capac High. The entertainment for this evening is the duo Cecilia Rodriguez and Sara Gonzalez , who after lip syncing at the 1986 Strut Your Stuff decided to start a group of their own called the Two Amigos. Sean Kriesch and Britt Owen have stayed in touch over the years , since they have followed in their parents ' footsteps and have become teachers at New Haven High School. loel Walker inherited his mother ' s magic fingers and opened a chain of hair salons over the country called the Back Door . The announcement of the night was that Julie Kersten, after a long-time modeling career , has decid- ed to settle down with her 8th Grade Looking into the Future husband and agent, Doug Hunter , and have 17 kids of their own. Three of the cheer- leaders in eighth grade , Terri Malburg, Tricia Riegal, and Cheryl Worona , have taken their Capac Spirit to Texas and are three of the famous Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders. In 1995 , Nathan Malloy , Doug Rawlins , and Dan Siegal took over Enders Flowers and explanded it all over Michigan. Toward the end of the evening , Jamie Walker flew in from Hollywood , where she was filming her third T.V. movie. Her first was in 1998 , when she won the Madonna look-a-l ike contest and was discovered by old classmate and talent scout Steve White. The evening ended with an energetic sing-a-long of the most popular song at CHS — Capac High — led by the Two Amigos! -Katie Hunter Terrified 8th grader Cheryl Worona seems to have her hand stuck in the machine. Photo- Hunter Mellowing out during lunch with her Mello Yellow is Amy Mantel. Photo- Hunter EIGHTH GRADERS NOT PIC- TURED: Shannon Naismith, Jamie Randall, Maron Raymon, Thomas Remesenik, Sheila Sex- ton, Robert Stine. Kristal Ramin Doug Rawlins Grady R honey Tricia Riegal Cecilia Rodriquez Robbie Rogers Melinda Rosas Wayne Ruby Amy Saelens James Saelens Tammy Schaefer Jennifer Sherwin Susan Shore Dan Siegal Kristine Siefert I. J. Smith Roxanne Smith Sara Smith Brad Stade Cindy Starkes Chris Stone Mike Strunk Nick Thomas Steve Treece Theresa VanVolkenburg Kristi Vineski Jamie Walker Joel Walker Lisa Wegner Steve White Tina Willman Jim Whithum Amber Wittstock Cheryl Worona Undergrads Page Design: Katie Hunter 0«3 Confidental Curriculum Did you know that approximate- ly thirty-five to forty-five (Percent of the graduating class each year goes on to attend college? The academic world of Capac High School offers college preparatory classes for those students, such as Senior English , foreign languages, and advanced mathmatics. For those who do not plan on continuinng their education, or who are undecided on which path they ' ll take, classes like typing, of- fice practice, and accounting help prepare them for the working world. Students are also given the opportunity to attend the St. Clair County Skill Center to receive train- ing for a particular field they plan to pursue. Besides the required academic courses, CHS offers elective classes such as band, art, shop, and jour- nalism in which students can ex- plore their interests and talents. The range of curriculum at Capac o c s° 9 . 0 vo ' « V V g A Academic Divider 0 T Confidential Cuiriculum Academics r (■ Page Design: Editors 03 Jane Abruzzo English, Journalism Pam Bourque English, Reading Rotation Kathy Carey Junior High Resource George Chapel Math, Social Studies Don Clark Social Studies, Counselor Patti Dubensky High School Resource Tom Ebner Social Studies Betty Eldridge Library Aide Fred Hunt Chemistry, Physics, I P S. Al Keskimaki Industrial Arts Kathy Kish Science, Farm Management Mike Larzelere High School Resource Marilyn Manning Spanish, French High School Counselor Ken Marzka World and American History Susan Miller Art Kenneth Montgomery College Prep Math Nancy Montgomery English, Speech Sheryl Morris Junior High Resource Arden Nickerson Business Law, Typing Jane Penzien Biology Sitting at his desk, Mr. Stramaglio prays he will be in this year ' s yearbook. Photo-Czerepowicz Going through the tedious task of signing up unsuspecting seniors- to-be, Mrs. Montgomery captures another student for her 5th hour classy Photo— Gallourakis A Stepping Stone to Future Accomplishments Curiosity coupled with a desire to delve into the past and peer at the high school and college days of our teaching staff was the reason a questionnaire was given to each staff member. Memories were lifted when twenty-one of our thirty teachers responded ' frlling us in on some details of their lives. First, our teachers reveal- ed their hometowns. Our teachers lived as far as Southbend, Indiana and anywhere in Michigan from Bloomfield Hills to Kalamazoo. Next we found facts about their high school days. Interestingly enough , one teacher was formerly a student at CHS and two others were valedictorians of their classes. Green and white ranked highest (yes, Michigan State) as the one college at- tended by many of our teachers. University of Michigan and Eastern Michigan University were second in line. Collectively, our teachers have 292 years of dedication and hard work spent at CHS. -Julie Battaglia Woody Perryman Physical Education, Math Barb Redding Physical Education Intro to journalism Jack Seidler Band Don Smtih Math, Physical Education William Stramaglio Government, Economics History Janet Swayze Librarian Sue Wallace Vocational Business Computers, Accounting Paul Watt Mechanical Drawing Social Studies Dave Young Algebra 1, Geometry Mr. Joseph Remenap Principal Mr. Dean Clement Assistant Principal Athletic Director Mrs. Pat Brozowski Office Manager Mrs. Kay Worden Attendance Secretary Academics Page Design: Tina Czerepowicz Guidance and Support Behind the Scenes The Board of Education , the bus drivers , the cooks and the kitchen help, and the janitors. These people are behind the scenes. lust how important are these people ? Do we need them ? Can we live without them ? Let ' s see... Monday morning comes. You just stumble out of bed and get ready for school, or isn ' t there any school today? There ' s no Board of Education so there ' s no schedule - no school budget, no class schedule, no vacations! Now you ' re all dressed. Ready to go. But you don ' t have the lux- ury of your own car to drive to school. What do you do now? There aren ' t any bus drivers. You ' d better get Mom or start walking. By some miracle you ' ve made it to school. The fourth hour bell has just rung. It ' s lunch. You ' re hungry. Did you remember your sack lunch? Because there aren ' t any cooks. That means there aren ' t any cookies, or french fries, or ice cream, or... Please don ' t make a mess! Or did you forget? There aren ' t any janitors. You have to clean up after yourself, just like at home. Did I make my point? The peo- ple behind the scenes - the peo- ple we sometimes tend to forget - are the people we really need! - Kari Smith ' Load up ' say our busdrivers N. Mar- zka, B. Trombley, E. Kegler, J. Miller, D. Beatty, J. Kish, T. Wisenbaugh, G. Burlison, S. Ulman, B. Eldridge, D. Smith, C. Call, M. Pelech, and V. Neuman. Photo-Pelech The Capac Board of Education: Mike Lentz, Dave Miller, Don Matichuck, Ray Bollaert, Audrey Markwart, and Kay Wheelihan. Not pictured: Ginny Schaefer. Photo-Smith r q Administration Support Staff DO Guidance and Support Being secretaries at the Board Office isn ' t all typewriters and memos-Joyce Sutherby, Jan Rinke, and Janet Sonner have time for a quick picture. Photo- Jackson Keeping our school squeaky clean , Mr. Malburg heads to the cafeteria with a mop. Photo-Behnke No matter what food they ' re cooking, our kitchen staff G. Sinda, L. Cline, D. Woolner, B. Gamble, E. Whiting, T. Kaluk, and D. Smith serve with a smile. Photo-Blanchard Leaving the mop in the closet, janitors Kevin Stroup, Ed Worden, and Ray Malburg take time out to pose for a pic- ture. Photo-Behnke Academics IQ Page Design: Kari Smith O- Dissecting Everything from Fractions to Frogs How many phlanges are in your right foot? If you were tak- ing Mrs. Penzien ' s Biology II class , you would know. What is the coefficient of fric- tion on a 50 newton object sliding down a 30 degree incline? Physics instructor Mr. Hunt can teach you the three easy steps in solving this pro- blem. Of course , if Ken Kincaid was the sub , you might never find the answer!! Calculus? No problem! just consult Mary Alice Pilchak or the Hof If they are perplexed ' there ' s always Mr. Montgomery! What is the sum of all the angles of a square? Speaking of squares, Mr. Young is our in- famous Geometry and Algebra I teacher. (Sorry, Mr. Young!) One last question ' . Why do all of these people take such challenging classes anyway? Could they possibly want to be well-prepared for college? The answer to this one is easy — you bet, and after surviving these hurdles, they should be ready. ANSWERS: ,oan l ackson 14 phlanges M = 0.58 360 degrees Completing a lab in biology, Maureen Odette and Raquel Naso share notes. Photo - Pelt Really excited about I.P.S., Mr. Hunt finds Tom Sanders too hot to handle. Photo - Kaluk Thanks to Mr. Fuller, Chad Hollenbeck finds eighth grade science fun. Photo - Markwart Math Science Dissecting Everything From Fractions to Frogs By the look on Bob Vineski ' s face, we wonder what ' s really under the microscope. Photo - Pelt Stumped or challenged? That ' s the question we asked Eddie Rodriquez and Kevin Hofert. Photo - Rogalski What force holds this penny to the board? Magnetic? Or Dave Brunelle ' s nose? Photo Hunter Did you see that rock jump!? , Renee Kozlowski asks Melanie McNutt. Photo -- Behnke But I don ' t understand! That ' s not the answer I got! , says a frustrated Mike Pfiler. Photo — Smith ■ Academics Page Design: Kari Smith ■ The Art of Speaking Revealed Is it Shakespeare or is it Mrs . Montgomery ? It ' s Mrs. Mont- gomery reciting Julius Caesar to her English 10 students. After reading the Animal Farm in Mr. Abraham ' s English 9 class you may have the urge to write your own book , titled Everything You Need to Know about Com- munism! But this urge will be satisfied in Mrs. Abruzzo ' s English 11 class when you write your per- sonal autobiography. Bubble gum ? What can I say about bubble gum ? Students in Mrs. Montgomery ' s Speech and Drama class may face this que- tion while preparing for an im- promptu speech. While some students are preparing for speeches , others are preparing for French or Spanish tests. Mrs. Manning always has a challenging oral section to complete. Last but not least , let us say a prayer for those unfortunate Senior English students who face term paper deadlines! Angel Snow Concentrating intently, Tom Reichert must call upon his language skills when taking the PSAT. Photo-Behnke Language Arts The Art of Speaking Revealed Having already completed his English 10 assignment, Ryan Kaufman is prepared to help Stephanie Peck finish hers. Photo-Rogalski Mrs. Montgomery gets to know her new sophomore students while she reminds them to pick up their paper on Monday. Photo-Jackson Free time is an unusual, occurrence in Mrs. Abruzzo ' s English classes. Photo-Biondo Giving her students time to finish their homework, Mrs. Mongomery takes care of her own by correcting their assignments. Photo-Snow Call on me, call on me, yells Cheryl Hadacz. Photo— Snow Academics ‘TO Page Design: Angel Snow • As The World Learns Luminous events of the past ; present ; and future were discuss- ed in many of the social studies classes this year. Students began to learn more about the world ' , its surroundings arid how it works. World History and American History are two of Mr. Marzka ' s favorite teaching areas. Sharon Smith, one of his American History students , comments, It ' s definitely different. Some days I really enjoy it. There is also another deman- ding teacher all students will face once their senior year rolls around, if not sooner. He is Mr. Stramaglio, famous for his lec- tures in Government , Economics, and American History. He expects students to listen to the news and be aware of what is going on in the world. Mr. Ebner, a Civics, Michigan History, and World Affairs in- structor, also enjoys his classes this year. He comments, I enjoy working with the students very much. He teaches ninth and tenth grade students. History, current events, world news-take your pick! Each of these subjects are taught in the eighth grade social studies classes, taught by Mr. Clark and Mr. Chapel, a newcomer to Capac High this year. Lynne Stramaglio These are the maps Mr. Marzka pro- Practicing the ancient art of hair spray- bably uses to plan his attacks. Photo - ing, Tracey Fields demonstrates her Kersten technique in what we thought was civics class. Photo — Kersten Social Studies As the World Learns KBVT Are Mr. Stramaglio ' s students really pay- ing attention, or are they sleeping with their eyes open? Photo -- Kersten Ah-ha! Mr. Clark has been caught teaching his class undercover work. And we thought he taught 8th grade social studies. Photo - Kersten Did we really catch Dawn Adams cheating? Photo - Kersten Academics n Page Design: Lynne Stramaglio and Chris Kersten • Preparing for a test, Dawn Mousseau reads questions while Denise Strunk searches for the correct answer. Photo- Rogalski Looking at her hands while typing, Michelle Voelker must know that the teacher has left the room. Photo— Rogalski Taking her chances, Angela Behnke ob- viously doesn ' t realize that talking dur- ing typing class may result in severe con- sequences. Photo-Rogalski Business A New Age of Business When a person used to think about the business department of our school , they thought about typing and Office Prac- tice. This was true until about four years ago when computer classes were added to the cur- riculum. Classes such as Business Computers and Com- puter Math , which are taught by Mrs. Wallace and Mr. Mon- tgomery , have become very popular among the students of Capac High School. Besides the addition of com- puters the business department has also been enhanced by the purchase of many electric typewriters. Approximately $70,000 has been invested over the years in computers and typewriters. The upcoming freshmen classes will also get a taste of the technological advances of CHS as several new electric typewriters replace the manuals in Mr. Nickerson ' s classes. - Colleen Robbins Working diligently in computer class, Michelle Kozlowski keys in a new pro- gram. Photo-Rogalski Concentrating on their assignment, Francine Smith and Julie Battaglia are surprised by our photographer. Photo- Rogalski Academics ■ w m Page Design: Jeff McCray ✓ Are They Electives or What?!?! The 8:15 bell rings. The halls grow silent Where did the students go? Some are off to their required classes. Others are headed for their elective plass. We enter the 8th grade wing , encountering Mr. Keskimaki wearing his safety glasses. Glanc- ing around his classroom ex- poses us to woodworking - the safe way. We continue down the hall , getting a peek at Miss Miller ' s art class. She brings out her students ' talents in a relaxed at- mosphere. Opening the next door , we find Mr. Watt , instructing his class in mechanical drawing , preparing them for the industrial world. We turn into the central hallway , crossing paths with Miss Redding. When she isn ' t ex- plaining news leads or yearbook spreads and F - stops she ' s blow- ing her whistle at her advanced P.E. students. Not far from the gym, we hear music floating out of the band room. Mr. Seidler teaches the band members the latest tunes in a secluded atmosphere. We conclude our investiga- tion of elective classes , having found that all of them require a lot of work. In the end they can be a rewarding experience. Tami Behnke Top Photo: Confiding in Rosie Aleccia, Mr. Keskimaki reveals his deepest darkest fears about woodworking. Photo-Rogalski 78 Electives Are They Electives Or What??? Is it the little drummer boy, or is it Sara Gonzalez? Photo -- Behnke Uncovering Junior High Achievers Being in a new building ana mingling with new friends is stan- dard for students entering the eighth grade at CHS , but this year the eighth grade also gained two new rotation courses , Health and Computers , taught by two of three new 8th grade teachers. In Health , Ms. Kristine Koski instructs students about good nutrition and procedures for medical emergencies. They also study drug abuse and perform related skits for their classmates. Highlights of Mr. joe Fuller ' s computer course include visiting the Capac State Savings Bank computer room, and looking at the insides of a computer. Ethical uses of technology and the consequences of misuse are also stressed. The new health and com puter rotation classes join the popular mechanical drawing and reading rotation courses to provide 8th graders with vital information and practice in areas they may choose to pursue in high school and beyond. The time spent sampling these areas is an impor- tant supplement to the basic math , social studies , science , and English curriculum. Denise Miller Social Studies students use their time ef- ficiently: cramming for a quiz. Photo - Kincaid 8U Uncovering Jr. High Achievers A difficult math problem leads Nick Thomas to consult Mr. Chapel. Photo — Kincaid Learning mechanical drawing skills will benefit Randy Kincaid throughout his life. Photo — Kincaid The first day of school for eighth graders Saying no to drugs and being nutritious means getting the straight talk from are the pros and cons of health class. Mr. Remenap. Photo — Rinke Photo — Kincaid Academics q Page Design: Denise Miller O I The Secret Weapon ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••« The focus of the sports world at Capac High School is usually on the number of wins and losses , and events such as the state champion- ships by the girls cross country team and Greg Parker or the eighth grade girls basketball team ' s undefeated season . The additional happenings that seem to be grasping our attention this year are the number of coaching changes that have occur- red. Heading the way is Mr. Dean Cle- ment as the new athletic director and assistant principal. Cross country and varsity foot- ball lost their coaches as Mr. Hunt and Mr. Kamidoi both retired after many seasons Winter sports also saw thei r share of changes as Miss Redding took over varsity volleyball Mr. Craze became J.V. boys basketball coach , and Mr. Owen coached freshmen basketball. - Colleen Robbins V � !« ' 82 Sports Divider The Secret Weapon Sports q Page Design: Editors 0 3 Cross Country Teams Claim Victory After Victory Coach Hunt Retires After 13 Successful Years The 1986 girls cross country team is considered nothing but the best The lady Chiefs captured their second state title by outdistancing Calvin Christian 775 - 756. Senior Suzy Stansberry led the team for the fourth year in a row. Stansberry finished 5th at the state meet to earn her all - state honors. Freshman Angie Behnke was next on the line , finishing 17th. Competing behind her sister was senior Lisa Behnke , finishing 3rd. Another fine senior ; Elena Chavez , gave a strong run as she finished 34th. Sophomores Nancy Herman i, Sharon Gott, and April Kepler rounded out the state championship team. Juniors Kathy Kissane and Kathy A top runner throughout his high school career, senior Greg Parker flies toward the finish line. Parker earned All-American high school honors for his second year this year. Photo - Hunt Bartling , and freshmen Dawn and Jen- nifer Adams did not compete at the state meet , but they were a big part of the ladies ' team throughout the season. Kisssane earned most improv- ed runner for her fine dedication. The 1986 boys cross country team also had an outstanding season. They captured their first regional champion- ship , and placed 5th at the state meet , better than any previous boys cross country team. Senior Greg Parker led the team as he won his third individual state cham- pionship. Greg also earned all -state honors , and all - American high school honors. Following behind Parker was junior Jim Behnke who also earned all -state honors by finishing 11th. Sophomore Joe Montney finished 49th, and junior Joe Rinke came in 6 7th. Senior Eric Kot, junior Troy Cook , and freshman Mike Rawlins helped round out the rest of the team. Junior Troy Barth was also a contributor throughout the year. Coach Hunt received Coach of the Year from the Michigan In- terscholatic Track Coaches Associa- tion and Coach of the Year for the All - Blue Water Area. Suzy Stansberry Front Row: J. Adams, A. Behnke, S. Gott, Mgr. Stansberry. Third Row: Asst. Coach Mike K. Mc.Donough, Mgr. B. Daas, A. Kepler, D. Larzelere, M. Rawlins, J. Rinke, J. Behnke, G. Adams, P. Tarala. Second Row: E. Chavez, K. Parker, T. Cook, J. Montney, T. Barth, E. Kot, Bartling, N. Herman, L. Behnke, K. Kissane, S. Coach Fred Hunt. Cross Country Cross Country Teams Claim Victory after Victory Girls Team Captures Second State Title Harassing her opponents as usual, senior Elena Chavez heads for the finish line. Photo -Hunt Front Row: J. Adams, Mgr. K. McDonough, Mgr. B. Daas, D. Adams. Second Row: N. Her- man, A. Kepler, K. Kissane, K. Bartling, S. Gott, A. Behnke. Third Row: Asst. Coach Mike Lazelere, E. Chavez, L. Behnke, S. Stansberry, Coach Fred Hunt. Earning All-State honors for her third year, senior Suzy Stansberry leads the pack. Photo — Hunt. CIRLS CROSS COUNTRY HEAD COACH FRED HUNT Pigeon Rotary Invitational 1st West Bloomfield Invitational 5th USA Invitational 1st Holly Invitational 1st Royal Oak Shrine Invitational 1st Carson City Crystal Invitational 1st Marysville Invitational 3rd Saginaw Eisenhower Invitational 1st Port Huron High Clintondale 1st Thumb Championship 1st State Regional 1st Yale Invitational 1st State Final 1st BOYS CROSS COUNTRY HEAD COACH: FRED HUNT Pigeon Rotary Invitational 2nd West Bloomfield Invitational 2nd USA Invitational 3rd Holly Invitational 1st Royal Oak Shrine Invitational 1st Carson City Crystal Invitational 2nd Marysville Invitational 5th Saginaw Eisenhower Invitational 1st Port Huron High Clintondale 1st Thumb Championship Meet 2nd State Regional 1st Yale Invitational 2nd State Final 5th Sports o r Page Design: Suzy Stansberry Just a Swingin ' The 1986 golf season was a rebuilding year for the Chiefs, since they lost their top four golfers from last year. Due to terrible fall weather, CHS golfers were only able to hold seven practices. Their season started slowly, losing their opener to Port Huron High on September 2, 312 to 164. Three days later they lost to Imlay City, but then picked up momentum and beat Almont. They took eighth place in the Belle River Tournament. Overall, this relatively young team posted a record of eight and ten in the ST A and three and three in the league. Of the six golfers who completed in 1986, only senior Angel Snow will not be able to return to the next year ' s team. The experience gained this year by left Klug, Paul Hannon, )eff Mc- Cray, Mike Hofert, and Steve Sly in- dicates strong potential for the 1987 season. left McCray Senior Angel Snow putts for par! Photo- Hannon Golf Just-a-Swingin ' Out in the wilderness Paul Hannon looks for Confused? Angel and Paul decide whose ball it his lost ball. Photo-Snow is! Photo-McCray Jeff McCray lines up his putt. Photo-Snow Oh my ' says Jeff Klug as he sinks a putt! Photo-Snow GOLF TEAM Front Row: Angel Snow, Jeff Klug, Steve Sly. Back Row: Mike Hofert, Paul Hannon, Jeff Mc- Cray, Coach Young. Photo -Reichert CHS CAPAC COLF HEAD COACH DAVE YOUNC OPP 312 Port Huron High 164 195 Imlay City 174 210 Memphis 202 211 Almont 213 448 Belle River Tournament 193 Brown City 206 191 Armada 193 1% Imlay City 170 217 Memphis 213 222 Dryden 177 222 Yale 194 205 Almont 211 205 Armada 186 205 Brown City 241 219 Dryden 177 217 Yale 186 Sports Page Design: Wendy Rogalski 87 Chiefs Upset by League Teams, Finish 4th Going into the 1986 football season , the Chiefs were the favorite to win the S.T.A. They were , however , surprised by powerful Almont, Armada , and Brown City teams and had to settle for a fourth place finish in the league. Although the team was unable to reach its championship goals for the season , several standout players were able to receive individual recognition. Ron Kaufman was selected to the ALL - ST A team as a first team defen- sive end and second team end. He was also chosen to the Blue Water Area team as tight end. OO Varsity Football OO Chiefs... Finish Fourth Ed Rodriguez was selected to the ALL - ST A team for his fullback posi- tion, and was honored at the fall sports banquet as the team ' s most valuable player. Ken Kincaid was selected to the ALL ST A second team as a linebacker. Perhaps the greatest surprise of the season came when Coach Kamidoi, Capac ' s most victorious football coach i, resigned at the season ' s end. Ken Kincaid Ouarterback Pete Chavarria, a two year starter, executes a perfect handoff as the offensive line opens a hole. Photo -Marion ' s CHS VARSITY FOOTBALL HEAD COACH ' STEVE KAMIDOI OPP 29 Imlay City 8 26 Memphis 0 7 Almont 18 35 New Haven 0 16 Perry 30 15 Armada 22 3 Brown City 45 6 Deckerville 17 Overall League 4-5 3-3 Ganging up on an opposing running back, Jack Campbell, Ed Rodriquez, and Tom Kavanagh make the stop behind the line of scrimmage. Offensive leader Ed Rodriquez cuts around the corner, en route to one of his 12 touchdowns. Photo - Marion ' s Front Row: Mgr. T. Hayes, M. Hollenbeck, J. Doss, R. Rosas, J. Campbell, E. Rodriguez, Mgr. J. Glombowski, Mgr. J. Ebner. Second Row: Asst. Coach Carroll, D. Kutchey, N. Gon- zalez, S. Ramirez, B. Hencak, R. Kaufman, T. Kavanagh, D. Barron, Head Coach Kamidoi. Back Row: J. Hunter, F. Giglio, S. Lewis, P. Chavarria, D. Conrad, M. Bollaert, K. Kincaid, G. Palmieri, D. Sampson, B. Pelech. Photo - Marion ' s Junior Steve Lewis gets hold of the Armada quarterback for one of his 5 sacks. Photo Marion ' s Sports OQ Page Design: Ken Kincaid O- JV and Jr. High Work Toward Varsity Level The 1986 IV football season was a time of high hopes and hard work that never really paid off until their final game when they captured their first victory. During the season , Coach Rosas commented ' , Better days are yet to come, but he had to wait until that last game to see the change. Ending their schedule on a vic- torious note adds to the coaches ' an- ticipation of next year. With the suc- cess of this year ' s junior high squad, they hope the program will carry over to IV level. The junior high team once again had a successful season despite the cold, wet weather. They nearly duplicated last year ' s impressive undefeated record. The Wee Chiefs ' only loss this season was in their final game, against Cros-Lex. A definite contributing fac- JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL HEAD COACH: MIKE ROSAS CHS OPP 0 Imlay City 24 0 Memphis 34 6 Almont 26 0 New Haven 14 6 Armada 26 18 Brown City 42 38 Yale 6 tor was the loss of starting quarterback Grady Rhoney early in the game. We played very well, despite weather conditions, but we should have gone 5 and 0 for the season, said Coach Don Smith. The Wee Chiefs don ' t compete in the ST A, but are becoming a force among junior high teams. Paul Hannon After making a catch for a gain, JV wide receiver Rob Medrano is hit by Perry defenders. Photo-Hannon JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: R. Pelletier, T. Thomas, D. Conrad, A. Montney, R. Aguinaga, J. Hadacz, J. Jenkins, R. Gott, C. Parka, C. Beaufait, G. Rhoney. Second Row: J. Walker, K. Jordan, B. Heper, J. Reichert, J. Aguinaga, M. Maday, B. Mclver , C. Martz, J. Glombowski, D. Rawlins. Third Row: S. Kriesch, R. Kincaid, K. Schlaire, K. Brown, J. Hepner, S. Naismith, D. Wyes, R. Martin, N. Thomas, D. Lane, D. Hunter, Coach M. Grab. Fourth Row : Coach D. Smith, J. Mont- ney, C. Hollenbeck, D. Siegel, E. Davis, J. Cox, J. Lindsay, B. Gray, Rogers, D. Goretski, B. Owens, M. Raymond, J. Eldridge. Photo- Marion ' s. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL HEAD COACH DON SMITH CHS OPP 18 Memphis 0 12 Kingston 6 16 Yale 0 32 North Branch 14 0 Cros-Lex 14 JV Jr. High Football JV and Jr. High Work Toward Varsity Level Stopping his JV opponent from gaining further yardage, outside linebacker Bob Ondrus drags him out of bounds. Photo-Hannon JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: W. Hawk, S. Langmesser, W. Schultz, K, Rummler, R. Miller, G. Rogers. Se- cond Row: Coach T. Furgeson, C. LaClear, R. Kaufman, E. Monarano, D. Kegler, C. Miracle, R. Medrano, L. Wittstock, Coach M. Rosas. Third Row: D. Stimson, B. Ondrus, D. Harvey, L. Aguinaga, D. Roach, D. Fennell, A. Jenkins, J. Hayes. Photo-Marion ' s Sports Q-l Page Design: Paul Hannon ■ Chief Spirit Shines Through Our Cheerleaders Hard work and dedica- tion paid off in the fall of 7986 for CHS varsity, IV, and jr. high cheerleaders. In the summer, girls from both the IV and jr. high • squads attended an Inter- national Cheerleaders Foundation camp. The girls won $500 for being the most improved squad at the camp. The money was used to purchase badly needed new uniforms for the jr. high team. Early fall was busy with regular practices and games, and when Homecoming rolled around, the IV and varsity found themselves buried with responsibility. They organized the pep assembly, learned a dance routine to perform on Homecoming day, and put on the annual dinner for varsity football players. This year the girls worked especially hard to make the dinner themselves instead of ordering it, as in past years. The jr. high squad became more involved with halftime Homecoming VARSITY CHEERLEADERS M. Castle, C. Parks, A. Marczak, C. Kersten, T. Behnke, J. Quain, L. Nabors, A. Marczak. Photo- Marion ' s JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS M. Lawrence, K. Parks, T. Jordan, D. Felek, M. McNutt, C. Kacz- marek, S. Peck, R. Naso. Photo- Marion ' s 92 Football Cheerleaders Chief Spirit Shines festivities this year by lear- ning and performing the dance routine to Capac High , along with the )V and varsity squads. The cheerleaders added another special touch to Homecoming by sharing cheers with the Armada cheer lea ders, s ymboliz ing good sportsmanship. Varsity girls finished the season on Halloween night and added a final touch by showing their ghoulish spirit and dressing up to cheer. lane Quain Attending long hard practices and summer camp enabled our junior varsity cheerleaders to per- form difficult stunts and mounts this year. Photo - Hannon JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Bottom Row: C. Stimson, K. Vineski, L. Pfeifauf, J. Behnke, J. Lietz. Top Row R, Mallo, J. Silorey, B. Monarch, T. William, M. Govaere, J. Hays. Photo - Marion ' s Sports QO Page Design: Jane Quain Ghoulish varsity cheerleaders us- ed the spirit of Halloween to help them cheer on the Chiefs. Photo- -Hannon High .{5.9 : s!.§ Not. Reached After the 2:45 bell has rung ; most kids jump on the bus or in their cars and head for home. Not the girls var- sity basketball team. They stand in the locker room getting ready for prac- tice , wondering what new drills the Drill King has for them that day. This year ' s team had five returning starters. Karen Malburg was the team leader , scoring the most points. Teammates lamie Bollaert and johnna Pelt were not far behind. lohnna Pelt and Mary Ann Kaluk were the girls that made the rebounds for their team. Lynne Stramaglio , the fifth returning starter , helped out wherever she was needed. The team began the season with very high goals , but, these proved out of reach as they lost to Brown City, Armada, and Yale. As a player, I feel the season would have been better if everyone would have learned to leave their per- sonal differences in the locker room instead of bringing them onto the court, said ]ohnna Pelt, a three - year varsity player. The girls had their last chance o the year to get even with Brown City at districts, but they failed to achieve this goal and lost the final game of the season. Mary Ann Kaluk Q A Varsity Girls Basketball High Goals Not Reached Jamie Bollaert shows her fQrm as she shoots from the outside. Photo -Hannon GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: K. Malburg, L. Smith, K. Robinson, S. Chavez, M. Burgess. Back Row: Coach B. Abraham, L. Stamaglio, ). Bollaert, M. Kaluk, J. Pelt, M. LaFleche. Photo -Marion ' s CHS GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL HEAD COACH BOB ABRAHAM OPP 25 Sandusky 54 54 Kingston 23 34 Richmond 49 40 Memphis 38 33 Lutheran North 76 34 Almont 30 27 Sandusky 50 48 New Haven 39 43 Imlay City 45 27 Brown City 48 38 Richmond 49 32 Armada 54 37 Yale 39 50 Memphis 38 31 Flint Academy 42 51 New Haven 29 39 Brown City 54 35 Armada 54 46 Yale Districts 35 26 Overall 8-13 Brown City 50 League 7-6 Junior Melissa Burgess shoots the ball over a Sam and Brent, true blue loyal fans, attende Brown City player. Photo— Hannon many of the varsity girls ' games. Photo — Han- non Michelle LaFleche shows her form at the line. Photo-Hannon ( Sports q _ Page Design: Mary Ann Kaluk 7J GIRLS JV BASKETBALL TEAM C. Zak, M. Giglio, M. Gray, S. Pelletier, T. Barth, R. Aleccia, N. Ferguson, J. Kaminski, S. Keegan, D. Kutchey, T. Barth, R. Lewis, O. Chavez. Photo -Marion ' s CIRLS JV BASKETBALL HEAD COACH DA ' NF SKQRYANC CHS OPP 13 Sandusky 16 33 Kingston 5 42 Richmond 22 32 Memphis 12 23 Lutheran North 39 28 Almont 34 27 Sandusky 31 37 Dryden 28 28 Imlay City 37 34 Brown City 33 28 Richmond 32 22 Armada 32 28 Yale 20 43 Memphis 27 26 Almont 20 27 Flint 31 26 Brown City 25 37 Armada 24 57 Yale 34 Overall League 11-8 9-2 jV and Jr. High Show Strength The undefeated Capac Wee Chiefs had a superb season. They dominated the league from game one , crushing the Dryden Cardinals 42-20. The only team offering our Chiefs a challenge were the Imlay City Spar- tans. Once again the Chiefs came out and took control of both the defense and the offense to slide by 28 - 23. In their final game , our little Chiefs scalped the Armada Tigers to a win a well-deserved first place S.T.A. finish with an impressive 12-0 record. The girls IV basketball team had a great season as well , also earning a first place S.T.A. title. Leading the girls was sophomore Denise Kutchey with 184 total points. Second top scorer was Oliver Chavez , who contributed 92 points. These two leading scorers could not have accomplished their totals without great support from their team- mates. Both the Wee Chiefs and the IV had very talented girls playing for them this year. Such talent promises to keep CHS proud in future years. lohnna L. Pelt JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS BASKETBALL S. Gonzalez, T. Malburg, J. Peck, K. Ellis, S. Shore, J. Walker, C. Rodriquez, M. Johnson, M. Rosas, J. Sherwin, A. Mantel, Miss Redding. Photo -- Marion ' s GIRLS JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL HEAD COACH BARB REDDING CHS OPP 42 Dryden 20 37 Imlay City 22 30 Armada 7 49 Yale 6 40 Memphis 11 40 New Haven 9 28 Imlay City 23 27 Almont 10 32 Brown City 16 2 New Haven (forfeit) 0 36 Brown City 9 30 Armada 10 Overall League 12-0 12-0 Sports Page Design: Katie Hunter 97 Capac Says Farewell to Coach Perryman Chiefs Make It to Regional Finals In November ; when practice first started for the Chiefs varsity basket- ball team , Coach Perryman told his athletes that he had two goals. One , to win the ST A title , and two , to win districts; anything beyond that would be gravy on top. The Chiefs accomplished those goals. They took the league with a 13-1 record , losing only to Brown City in their first confrontation. The Chiefs met Brown City again in the first game of districts and eliminated the Devils with a 9-point victory. Next , the team faced Almont at the district finals in a crowd-thrilling , come-from-behind win to capture the title for the third straight year. As district champs , the Chiefs traveled to Frankenmuth, where they opposed the Marlette Red Raiders and captured their first regional semi-final win since Harry Moore was coach. The Chiefs then tried to capture a regional championship (something never done by a Capac basketball team ), but were stopped by a quick Flint Academy team i, which brought the CHS varsity basketball 14-game winning streak to an end. Matt Kaluk and Ron Kaufman led the Chiefs throughout the season , each average around 14 points per game. Also playing important roles in Chief success were Tom Kavanagh and Bryant Kersten, who performed well coming off the bench. After eight years as coach , Mr. Per- ryman announced his resignation at the end of the season. Mr. Perryman took the Chiefs to district champion- ships six times during his eight year tenure. He will be sadly missed as coach , but the basketball memories he created will live forever. -Paul Hannon The team listens intently as Coach Perryman changes his strategy. Photo-Kaluk Varsity Boys Basketball Chiefs Make It to Regionals Awaiting the pass fron Frank Giglio, Matt Kaluk posts up inside. Photo— Gallourakis Swooping across the lane, Matt Kaluk puts up his patented running right hand. Photo- McCray All alone on a break - away, Ron Kaufman puts it in the easy way. Photo -Marion ' s Coming off the bench, Tom Kavanagh is a power inside. Photo-Marion ' s VARSITY BASKETBALL HEAD COACH: WOODY PERRYMAN CHS OPP 62 Algonac 45 64 Sandusky 59 69 Imlay City 46 46 Richmond 50 86 Memphis 44 62 Almont 48 68 Dryden 45 80 New Haven 37 53 Lutheran North 59 58 Brown City 62 82 Armada 40 75 Yale 61 81 Memphis 43 62 Imlay City 49 75 Almont 58 63 Dryden 50 69 New Haven 52 47 Brown City 43 45 Armada 40 55 DISTRICTS Brown City 46 77 New Haven 46 52 Almont 47 59 REGIONALS Marlette 45 50 Flint Academy 75 League 13-1 Overall 21-4 VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL Front Row: T . Wagner, R. Rosas, 1 R. Rosas, P. Chavarria, J. Campbell, T. Seros, B. Kersten. Back Row: F. Giglio, E. Rodriguez , K. Hofert, R. Kaufman, M. Kaluk, J. Bohr, T. Kavanaugh. Photo-Marion ' s Sports Page Design: Mary Ann Kaluk Undefeated in League Play J :.y .: Boys Tea rU p S . T .A. If anyone had doubts about the future of Capac ' s varsity basketball team i, they can now rest at ease , thanks to the performance of this year ' s I.V. team. Having a nearly perfect season Capac was unstop- pable in league play and lost only two non-league match-ups. Leading the team in scoring was Eric Mousseau. Following closely were Bernie Kersten and Steve Lewis while Paul Hannon and Ryan Kaufman also threw in a share of the points. Running the I.V. program was new head coach Mike Craze who certainly proved himself as a fine coach. -Ken Kincaid Starting center Paul Hannon goes out of his way to help out his team with two more points. Photo-McCray «| a )V Basketball I vf U Undefeated in League Play JV BASKETBALL Front Row; J. Montney, A. Dueweke, B. Boers, R. Kaufman, J. Klug. Back Row: E. Mousseau, T. Barth, S. Lewis, B. Kersten, D. Forro, P. Hannon, M. Barker. Not Pictured: Head Coach Mike Craze, Asst. Coach Dale Moore. Photo- Kincaid Showing his defensive prowess, forward Steve Lewis sticks to his man like glue. Photo-Marion ' s ■ 1 ■ Team leader and high scorer Eric Mousseau demonstrates his awesome skills. Photo- McCrav CHS JV BASKETBALL HEAD COACH: MIKE CRAZE OPP 49 Algonac 45 59 Sandusky 51 45 Imlay City 43 49 Richmond 43 49 Memphis 43 64 Almont 53 59 Dryden 58 76 New Haven 36 32 Lutheran North 52 66 Brown City 53 55 Armada 36 61 Yale 47 48 Memphis 39 58 Imlay City 59 64 Almont 52 68 Dryden 48 62 New Haven 33 59 Brown City 52 73 Armada 33 73 Yale 59 League Record 14-0 Overall Record: 18-2 Forward Ryan Kaufman shows the fine shooting form that helped him average 5 points a game. Photo-McCray Sophomore Bernie Kersten prepares to block a shot. Photo-Marion ' s Sports Page Design: Suzy Stansberry 101 A Great Beginning New ideas and experienced con- cepts made the freshmen and junior high boys basketball teams a success this yean New ideas have been introduced by first-year freshmen head coach , Mr. Robert Owen. Under his direction the Chiefs ended the season with a record of 9-5. Leading scorer and rebounder for the Chiefs was Mike Rawlins with 15 points and 10 rebounds per game. Guards Louis Aguinaga and Dion Harvey follow with 7.7 and 7.4 pionts per game respectively. Mike Hofert was second in rebounding with 8. Experience was provided by Mr. Don Smith who showed his opponents why he has enjoyed more than 200 career junior high victories , with an overall 1987season record of 8-4. Britt Owen led the Wee Chiefs with 12 points per game , followed by Sean Kriesch with 9. Owen KiUingbeck and Doug Rawlins added 7 and 6. - Brian Pelech As 30 Mike Rawlins warms up for a game against the Armada Tigers, he shows his average of 14 points a game is no joke. Photo— McCray Coach Bob Owen shows his team the defenses that brought plenty of previous victories. Photo-McCray Carrying an average of 10 points a game, 25 Jeremy Aguinaga shoots a jump shot and adds two points. Photo-McCray Two more points drop in against the Almont Raiders as 35 Eric Davis takes an easy layup. Photo-McCray FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Front Row: J. Hayes, D. Harvey, L. Aguinaga, M. Malloy, M. Rawlins. Back Row: J. Schaefer, JR. HIGH BASKETBALL Front Row: J. Glombowski, M. Madey, J. Walker, R. Aguinaga, S. Kriesh, G. Rhodey. J. Hadacz, J. Withum. Back Row Mgr. D. Parlin, O. Killingbeck, D. Freer, D. Rawlins, C. Hollenbeck, J. Montney, D. Hunter, J. Cox, B. Owen, Coach Smith. Photo-Marion ' s CHS 8TH GRADE BASKETBALL HEAD COACH DON SMITH OPP 27 Richmond 32 34 Almont 24 51 Dryden 46 51 Memphis 29 44 New Haven 43 42 Marlette 43 44 Brown City 37 27 Armada 25 41 Yale 17 33 Imlay City 49 39 Richmond 29 32 Marlette 47 Overall: 8-4 CHS FRESHMEN BASKETBALL HEAD COACH BOB OWEN OPP 47 Lutheran North 43 57 Imlay City 36 51 Marysville 47 58 Kingston 50 53 Marysville 41 64 Sandusky 60 40 St. Clair 83 56 Armada 42 52 Port Huron 64 49 Kingston 52 60 Imlay City 70 57 Armada 27 53 Lutheran North 49 62 Algonac 77 Overall: 9-5 M. Wasilco, M. Hofert, G. Herman, D. Freer, C. LaClear, R. Kaminski. Page Design: Jeff McCray Sports 1 03 Chiefs Put a Spike in Their Face! This year ' s varsity volleyball team held high expectations for the season. They were coached by Miss Redding , who has had previous experience coaching winning volleyball teams at C.H.S. The Chiefs held their own at the Lakers Invitational , then proceeded to conquer the Memphis Yellow lackets. Next , the Chiefs defeated the unbeatable Dryden Cardinals . Our girls played hard for their well- deserved victory. The Chiefs held on through the season and finished third in t he ST A. In district competition , the Chiefs fac- ed Pontiac Catholic , where they were defeated in two games. The Chiefs will be losing two star- ting seniors , Elena Chavez and lohnna Pelt. Elena had the most sets this season and was second place for serves, lohnna holds the season record for most serves and hits and is third in sets. Returning next season are Mary Ann Kaluk, Cheryl Hadacz, Sharon Cott, Gloria Kot, Tracy fezierski, and Olivia Chavez for what the Chiefs hope to be a winning season. -lohnna Pelt In the heat of the moment Miss Redding gives her team a pep talk to keep them on top. Photo-Markwart Freshman Olivia Chavez carefully sends the last pass over the net. Photo-Kish VARSITY VOLLEYBALL HEAD COACH BARB REDDING Memphis 15- 6; 15-13 Almont 14-16; 11-15 Dryden 15-11; 15- 6 New Haven 15-13; 12-15; 15-11 Brown City 15- 4; 11-15; 15-10 Armada 17-15; 15-11; 15-10 Yale 12-15; 14-16 Memphis 15- 2; 15- 9 Almont 6-15; 9-15 Dryden 8-15; 7-15 New Haven 11-15; 15- 4; 15- 3 Brown City 15- 6; 15- 6 Armada 2-15; 11-15 Yale 4-15; 5-15 Imlay City 16-14; 15- 9 TOURNAMENTS Lakers Tournament Bay City All-Saints12-15; 9-15 Reese 9-15; 7-15 Bridgeport 9-15; 15-11 Saginaw MacArthur 7-1 5; 2-1 5 Marlette 12-15, 15- 8 Capac Tournament Marlette 8-15; 16-14; 10-15 Harbor Beach 15-10; 15- 6 Algonac 15- 8; 13-15; 12-15 League Tournament St Clair 11-15; 15- 3 Cros-Lex 15-13; 15-11 Marine City 8-15; 15-12 Brown City 15-17; 15- 5 Cros-Lex 15-11; 15-12 Armada 15-13; 15- 2 League 7-7 Overall: 12-14 Taking a very important first pass, Johnna Pelt passes the ball to the setter. Photo-Markwart VARSITY GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Front Row: T. Jezierski, O. Chavez, S. Chavez, E. Chavez, A. Kempa. Back Row: Coach Barb Redding, G. Kot, C. Hadacz, M. Kaluk, M. LaFleche, J. Pelt, S. Gott. Photo— Marion ' s Sports - Page Design: Katie Hunter I JV Volleyball: Bumping Into 1987 The 1986-87 IV volleyball team started slowly this year , but came back in the end to a 4-10 league record. The team did really well at the Capac Invitational when they played against Algonac , , Imlay City , North Branch , and St Clair. Advancing to the semi-finals against Imlay City , they lost, but played hard and had fun. This year ' s team consisted of nine players. Eight were first time players , which accounts for their slow start. After much hard work and everyone giving their best the girls finished with a decent season. With a 77% service record , Jean- nette Polzin was head server. Next year looks promising because most players will be returning. - Tina Czerepowicz JV VOLLEYBALL HEAD COACH SUE TAMBA Memphis 15-9, 11-15, 13-15 Almont 12-15, 11-15 Algonac 15-9, 15-5, 15-13, 15-13 St. Clair 15-13, 15-10 Imlay City 15-6, 10-15, 11-15 North Branch 5-15, 9-15 Dryden 3-15, 15-7, 2-15 New Haven 15-9, 15-2 Brown City 11-15, 8-15 Armada 17-15. 6-15, 8-15 Yale 3-15, 10-15 Memphis 15-10, 15-11 Almont 5-15. 1-15 New Haven 15-4, 15-7 Brown City 15-13, 6-15, 6-15 Armada 6-15. 15-8, 15-5 Yale 5-15, 15-9, 11-15 Imlay City 15-13, 15-7, 15-4 League Record 4-10 Overall Record 9-14 Keeping her eye on the ball, Jeanette Polzin braces herself for a quick return. Photo-Markwart Volleyball can be confusing for Tracey Tamba who looks like she ' s ready to bowl a strike. Photo-- Behnke JV VOLLEYBALL Front Row: N. Herman, J. Parlin, J. Polzin, T. Tamba. Back Row: Mgr. T. Porter, A. Behnke, P. Tarala, K. Nelson, D. Beischer, S. Allen, Coach S. Tamba. Photo--Marion ' s 1 ,v Volle V bal1 Bumping into 1987 Sports «| pimm Page Design: Teri Behnke j Watch Out, Hulk Hogan !! WRESTLING Front Row B. Verellen, D. Drugich, N. McDun- nah, D. Henig, D. Brunelle, D. Kershaw, D. Froude, G. Pandoff. Back Row: T. Yera, Coach B. Fournier, R. Miller, J. Delisi, N. Gonzalez, D. Smith, B. Arthur, D. McKillican, J. Rinke, Asst. Coach J. Fournier, D. Henig. Photo- Marion ' s Perhaps looking to a higher power for assistance, Madey Sowers endures the last minutes of the match. Photo-Froude i n q Wrest,in 8 I vlO Watch out, Hulk Hogan! Takedown. ..2. Nearfall. ..3. Pin... Pin... Pin... If you go to a wrestling match you become very familiar with these words. You also become very familiar with that ever-present tension in the air. Knowing that almost every move can be countered knowing that every second counts , knowing that this is it. You yell and scream , hoping to cheer your favorite wrestler onto a vic- tory (and hopefully a pin). Do you think it ' s mentally demanding to Using every ounce of muscle, Nick Gonzalez pins his struggling opponent. Photo-Froude watch a wrestling match ? You bet-but think of how the wrestler feels... Take any wrestler-Nick Gonzales , Brandon Verellen, Andy Arellano .. .They ' ll all tell you what it ' s like. Imagine eating salad for every meal for a week straight (if you eat every meal!). Imagine running mile after mile in the dead of winter wearing a plastic jogging suit. Imagine stepping on the scale , making weight by a half of a pound! Then you ' ve got the match. It ' s just one on one. You against him . You ' ve got six minutes to conquer or be defeated. You want to win. You ' ve got to. But not just by points. You want a pin. You want the safety pin for your varsity jacket. You want those six points. Pressure ? Do you think the wrestlers and their fans feel any pressure? Taker a wild guess! The Capac wresting team definitely knows what pressure is. With a 7-6 overall record ' they played some pret- ty tough teams! That wasn ' t the end for Brandon Verellen; he went on to state competition where he challeng- ed the best -Kari Smith j What ' s this? Tag team wrestling? , we asked as we sneaked in for this uncovered shot. Photo-Froude Chalking up three points for a near fall, Andy Arellano will easily take his match. Photo- Froude Trying for yet another pin, Nick Gonzalez shows us his expertise as a varsity wrestler. Photo-Froude CHS WRESTLING HEAD COACH: BOB FOURNIER OPP 24 Marysville 45 40 Yale 33 42 Burton- Bentley 36 21 Cass City 45 42 Sandusky 35 30 Marysville 45 40 Bradec 33 39 Armada 22 36 Imlay City 42 42 Yale 32 33 Armada 40 48 Burton- Bentley 24 24 Chesaning 34 Sports nq Page Design: Joan Jackson I Uy Hot Rockin ' Spirit Highlighting an exciting winter season for cheerleaders , a combined varsity-) V squad captured 1st place at the Kingston cheerleading competi- tion in March. The eighth grade cheerleaders , coached by Ms. Hazel Holzer, en- thusiastically backed the Wee Chiefs basketball team , cheering them on to many victories , just short of Coach Don Smith ' s five-hundredth win. A familiar face from last year ' s senior class , former cheerleader )enni Leonard was this year ' s new freshmen cheerleading coach. She expected the best performance possible from her squad. The girls ' spirited support helped the freshmen basketball team to a 9-5 record. The varsity and junior varsity squads, coached by CHS alumnus and former cheerleader Mrs . Marilyn Hofert, suffered from conflicts early in the season , but pulled together to pro- vide great support for two fine basket- ball teams. Much school spirit was raised , climaxing when Capac clinch- ed the ST A title in the game against Brown City. Both varsity and junior varsity squads went to the league cheerleading competition in New Haven. The varsity ended up with a respectable tie for fourth , and the )V squad performed a routine during the competition ' s entertainment period. - Lynne Stramaglio An over-excited Tami Behnke expression is commonly found and displayed during heated varsity basketball games. Photo-Kaluk VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Reaching for the top, junior varsity L. Rodriguez, M. Castle, K. Chmielewski, T. cheerleaders Denise Kutchey, and Raquel Naso Behnke, D. Mousseau, A. Lester, D. Cousins, T. display their enthusiam and talents by leading Behnke, L. Stramaglio Photo-Marion ' s the crowd with a cheer. Photo-Kaluk 1 1 O Bas ketball Cheerleaders I IU Hot Rockin ' Spirit C-H-S! The Chiefs are the best! is chanted by Dawn, Anna, Lynne, Michelle, Dionne, and Tanya during a varsity basketball time-out. Photo-Kaluk JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS C. Chapman, R. Naso, S. Peck, D. Kutchey, D. Felek, M. Giglio, C. Kaczmarek, M. McNutt Photo-Marion ' s EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS J. Behnke, T. Riegel, M. Creech, S. Shore, K. Malburg, C. Ramazetti, R. Mallo, C. Woronai, J. Walker Photo-Marion ' s FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS A. Griffiths, T. Jordan, C. Walker, M. Lawerence, T. Barth, C. Zak Photo-Marion ' s Sports | «f Page Design: Chris Kersten III For Members Only Every organization strives to think of creative projects which can be pursued throughout the year. During the 1986-87 school year, a few clubs found new and in- novative activities to occupy their attention. The FFA took part in a new statewide contest on C reenhand Parliamentary Procedure. The Na- tional Ffonor Society started a tutoring program, took tickets at sporting events, and agreed to put in six service hours per semester in the club ' s various activities. Explorer Post 7 779 attempted to build a hovercraft, which would hold two passengers and 150 pounds of cargo. The all-new Capac Science Club sold jewelry, raising funds for trips to the Science Fair in Toronto and to Chicago for museum tours. All of the clubs at CHS were ac- tive, achieving many goals throughout this year. Tanya Behnke 112 Organizations Divider A e C ° V 0 % For Members Only Organizations | | 3 Page Design: Editors I I 3 Just after one of four major deadlines, year- book staffers usually relax - things slow down and everyone prepares for the next deadline. When things get hectic, however, a typical scene would be a group of people crunched around a table working at a frenzied pace. Here, co-editor Colleen Robbins helps those in need of assistance. Photo-Gallourakis Knowing that his copy must be next to perfect, Jeff McCray labors over the final touches. Photo— Gallourakis Advanced Writing class, responsible for The Chieftain , allows students to gather into groups and brainstorm for ideas. Being able to help each other, both in planning and editing, is a productive feature to sixth hour. Photo- Reichert -| | A Chieftain Yearbook I Breaking Up Is Easy to Do Having searched for the title pige design for two weeks, co-editor Tanya Behnke finally finds it in the one place she didn ' t look-the ti- tle page envelope. Photo-Gallourakis Running away with first place at the Second Annual Strut Your Stuff dance, Frank Giglio and Ed Rodriguez can rock-n-rap with the best of ' em! Photo— Marion ' s With a separate class for both Chieftain and yearbook publication, adviser Jane Abruzzo now only has ten people waiting to see her in- stead of twenty! Photo— Gal lourakis Although these guys like to have fun. Chieftain editors Jane Quain, Ken Kincaid, Sue Rinke, Karen Malburg, and Mario Klug are usually hard at work pulling together the latest issue of CHS ' s number one paper! Photo-Gallourakis Breaking Up Is Easy to Do If you have Journal ism during se- cond hour , you have one of the most demanding, challenging ; and rewar- ding classes in the CHS curriculum. This was the first year Chieftain writers had their own class , Advanced Writing, offered sixth hour, taking some of the pressure and chaos out of the second hour class and allowing the Chieftain and Capacian staffs to breathe easier. Jane Abruzzo, adviser of both publications, commented, The adop- tion of Advanced Writing gives Chief- tain writers time to learn more about the writing process, experiment with their individual styles, and revise their own stories. Hopefully, readers have noticed the improvement in writing quality. In the past, things were done much too quickly, and too often, mistakes were made. Even with the new writing class, the overall workload did not become easier. Constantly striving to improve and someday perfect both publica- tions, each staff held more respon- sibility and a greater chance to express their creative talents. The result - a knock-out Chieftain and the best year- book CHS has ever seen! Jason Gal lourakis Organizations H Page Design: Jason Gallourakis I NHS... Making Great Strides Being a member of the National Honor Society carries with it much responsibility. It means much more than getting out of class for meetings. Throughout the course of the year the National Honor Society performed services and participated in many events . Homecoming was definitely one of the busiest times of the year for NHS members. They blew up approximate- ly 1500 balloons before dressing up as clowns to sell them. After Homecoming , members began making crafts to take to the nursing homes they visit during the year. This proved to be a successful year in which much progress has been- Preparing for the reception of the new in- ductees, Lynne Stramaglio and adviser Marion Fischer arrange the cakes. Photo - Gallourakis HS I I O NHS... Making Great Strides made. The NHS officers , along with their adviser Marion Fischer , attended an NHS conference held at the Univer- sity of Michigan - Flint. The con- ference provided them with some new ideas for their chapter. As a result , , the Capac NHS began a tutoring program and a Big Brother - Big Sister program for new students. In addition , the NHS began taking tickets for sporting events , and atten- ding Capac Village Council , School Board, and Chamber of Commerce meetings. Colleen Robbins NHS members Colleen Robbins and Tanya Behnke discuss Homecoming plans with ad- viser Marion Fischer. Photo - Stramaglio Blowing up 1500 balloons can be a tedious job, as NHS members Joe Rinke and Mario Klug discovered. Photo-Gallourakis Showing us her true colors, Mario Klug lets Lynne Stramaglio make her up. Photo- Gallourakis - Being a clown is an important part of NHS as Colleen Robbins proves during Homecoming. Photo Gallourakis Organizations «f g Page Design: Colleen Robbins 11 Front Row: G. Kot, K. Robinson, J. Rinke, D. Miller. Second Row: Advisor M. Fischer, F. Giglio, L. Stramaglio, M. Krolik, D. Cousins, E. Chavez, S. Rinke, K. Malburg, M. Klug. Back Row: T. Seros, P. Hansel, F. Smith, T. Behnke, K. Hofert, D. Parlin, B. Daas, J. Quain. Photo- Marion ' s To Learn is to Grow... To honor rural oportunities and responsibilities and to develop those qualities which a future farmer should possess-these are the continuing goals of the Future Farmers of America. The Capac High School FFA chapter has been strong in number and perfor- mance for 40 years , and 1986-87 was no exception. The year began with the land judg- ing contest. For the last six years FFAers have had to test their soil judg- ing skills during poor weather , and this year , true to tradition , a fine drizzle greeted the participants. In November , both formal and in- formal initiation ceremonies helped welcome new inductees to the FFA. Did you know that it took the new members , on the average , two hours to sell one roll of toilet paper for a penny a sheet? Later in the year ; certain members participated in Ag Skills and Leader- ship contests , which this year includ- ed a new event: Creenhand Parliamentary Procedure. Creenhands who participated learned a lot about running a meeting. Competitions continued at the FFA state convention in the spring. Con- testants receiving first place gold awards at regional Ag Skills and Leadership Contests competed at the state level . To end the year a new officer team was chosen. The 1986-87 officers were glad to see that their replacements had as much fun as they did showing off farm products and animals at the spring Food for America. The 1986-87 FFA officers were Dana Parlin, President; Teri Behnke, Vice President; Wendy Monarch i, Secretary; Michelle Burlison, Treasurer; Darrin Fennell , Reporter; and Debbie Aleck , Sentinel. Teri Behnke Michelle Burlison rushes down the hallway in an effort to get to the meeting on time. Photo - Behnke Front Row: T. Behnke, D. Parlin, M. Burlison, D. Aleck, F. Wills, W. Monarch, R. Cyrus, Miss Kish. Second Row: B. Eldridge, T. Behnke, H. Millemon, P. Sendek, J. Polzin, P. Tamba, D. Stone. Third Row: S. Keegan, A. Griffiths, B. Hahn, S. Sly, P. Tarala, G. Pandoff, S. Von Hat- ten, L. Clark. Back Row: A. Jenkins, D. Letzr- ing, D. Stroman, D. Forro, C. Eagen. Photo -Marion ' s 118 FFA To Learn is to Crow. ..To Crow is to Learn ...To Grow is to Learn farmers (i ERICA ) OUR MOST m AT. T?ESftT11W!RS During ' ' Food For America , Teri Behnke and Dana Parlin give a lesson in farm safety. Photo - Gallourakis Matt Elston prepares to do his Bugs Bunny act. Photo -- Hannon After a meeting, officers Debbie Aleck, Teri Behnke, Michelle Burlison and Dana Parlin show dignity by the flag. Photo — Kish Organizations f Page Design: Julie Battaglia J | j Students Pursue Job Interests The Skill Center, a place where juniors and seniors from St. Clair County can go for the second half of their school day, provides a popular form of vocational education for CHS students. In 1986-87 there were twelve more CHS students attending the Skill Center than in the previous year. This increase in enrollment spurred school officials to divide commuting students between two buses. The most popular program this year was the food service program; there were thirteen CHS students attending this program. Last year, machine tool and computer-aided drafting were two programs not attended by Capac students. This year, however, interest in these programs propelled at least a half dozen CHS juniors and seniors to enroll. When a number of Skill Center students were asked what they en- joyed most about the program, the popular reply was Co-op. Co-op is on- the-job training. This is a good ex- perience, because not only do they learn from books, they also get in on some of the real job action. Rhonda Mowery is one Skill Center student in- volved in the Co-op program. She is presently employed at Paisano ' s restaurant in Capac. Rhonda says she enjoys the program because she no longer has to work nights. -Teri Behnke Julie Battaglia waits patiently for class to begin. Photo-Monarch 120 Skill Center Students Pursue Vocational Interests Tony Hoskey and Jason Messner are tryinj hard to figure out a computer in the computer aided drafting room. Photo-Battaglia Karen Palecki diligently works on her com- puter. Photo-Battaglia Tracy Chapman and Nick Gonzalez happily await the Skill Center bus. Photo-Battaglia SKILL CENTER Front Row: M. Hill, T. Wood, N. Gonzalez. Se- cond Row: K. Halbert, G. Angeli, C. Atkeson, C. Piefer, W. Monarch, R. Cyrus, ). Wehn, L. Clark, ). Battaglia, T. Chapman, A. Mclntire, C. Beischer. Third Row: S. Luttman, L. Cutino, ). Cartagena, M. Schlaud, L. Kaufman. T. Taylor, K. Palecki, S. Stimson, S. Vineyard, P. Deaton, F. Klauka. Fourth Row: T. Hoskey, M. Bollaert, C. Dean, D. Mousseau, M. Voelker, S. VonHat- ten, D. Sherwin, L. Walton, R. Morton, P. Cook. Fifth Row: S. Mills, P. Schrader, Q. Hopkins, K. Kersten, S. Ayotte, V. Delisi, J. Palozolo, J. Tamba, J. Pozsgai, B. Woolman. Sixth Row: C. Hudson, S. Metzer, M. Edgerton, D. Wells, J. Cartagena, F. Will, M. Halbert, K. Malburg. Seventh Row: R. Mowery, T. Zelecki, K. Withun, R. Raymon, D. Goss, T. McMann, ). Behnke. After a busy day at Skill Center, Tony Hoskey, David Goss, Jason Messner, and Matt Bollaert relax before the long bus ride home. Photo- Battaglia Organizations Page Design: Tina Czerepowicz 121 They.. Want it When? Traveling down halls trudged by the unwilling. And finding the impossi- ble for the impatient This is the unspoken creed of the most responsi- ble , respected students at CHS - the aides. He ' s wanted in the office is a common explanation brave office aides must make after interrupting a class . The teacher sighs , shakes his head , and the aide is off to brighten another teacher ' s day. Library aides are a different breed , and may have the toughest job. Wouldn ' t you think it is a little unusual to make-up cards for books that don ' t even leave the library ? Senior Dawn Westfall thinks so! Being a teacher aide is also one of the hardest jobs. You must be prepared to do anything , or almost anything! Fortunately , though i, CHS has a faculty of appreciative and understan- ding men and women who really treat their aides great -well, pretty great. -Sharon Smith 1 Student Aides ■ They Want It When? Quit fooling around, Jeff Doss. We want the chips. Photo-Snow iv tj On her way to capture a student, Tami Behnke Library work is hectic, but this is ridiculous, has time to smile. Photo-Miller Dawn Westfall. Photo-Smith Organizations 4 Page Design: Sharon Smith 1 In the hall again, Michelle Kozlowski? Have you nothing to do for Mrs. Manning? Photo- Snow STUDENT AIDES Front Row: C. Yera, D. Aleck, C. Atkeson, L. Behnke, A. Marczak, K. Kudzia, T. Behnke, D. Dmytro, A. Marczak, T. Behnke, L. Clark, J. Seely. Second Row: D. Morin, F. Smith, B. Eldridge, M. Bolday, M. Burlison, R. Lemmer, C. McCelland, M. Kozlowski, A. Snow, W. Rogalski, T. Penney. Third Row: R. Ruby, D. Cousins, L. Smith, K. Chmielewski, S. Stansberry, A. Lester, L. Stramaglio, B. LaMarra, J. Pelt, J. Jackson. Fourth Row: D. Kutchey, J. Bollaert, S. Rinke, C. Froude, D. Parlin, J. Delisi, B. Daas, G. Parker, K. McDonough. Fifth Row: D. Wells, R. Raymon, V. Delisi, P. Hannon, T. Wagner, D. Westfall, T. Seros, S. Smith. Sixth Row: C. Beischer, D. Sampson, E. Rodriguez, M. Zwiernik, M. Kaluk, J. O ' Brien, R. Kaufman, J. Bohr, B. Hencak. 7 Making the Grade -- Outside of Class Some clubs at CHS have special re- quirements . If you qualify ; you can add new dimensions to your high school life! Do you have a varsity C ? If you do , then you could be a member of the Varsity Club! (If you don ' t miss more than two meetings , that is.) Under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Herman , the members spon- sored a breakfast for ten wrestling teams who participated in the Capac Invitational. This year ' s Varsity Club officers were Kevin Hofert, President; Greg Parker ; Vice-President; Teri Behnke, Secretary; Lisa Behnke , Treasurer , Nancy Herman , Sergeant at Arms. Are you a science-minded type of person? Well, then, you could be a member of the Science Club! (if you ' ve taken Chemistry, Chem. II, or Physics) Being adventurous, the members planned a field trip to Toronto. They visited the Science Center, the C.N. Tower, and I bet they went to Mickey D ' s too! In order to fund their educational outings , they sold tons of jewelry to unsuspecting freshmen and sophomores. All profits above and beyond the cost of the trip helped to replace broken beakers and exploded test tubes. Keeping things on track were: Fred Hunt, Supervisor; Paul Hannon, Presi- dent; Gordon Palmieri, Vice-President; Carrie McClelland, Secretary; Dave Henig, Treasurer. - loan Jackson Catching up with sports news are Varsity Club officers, Kevin Hofert, Teri Behnke, Lisa Behnke, and Greg Parker. Photo-Behnke VARSITY CLUB Bottom Row: M. Burgess, T. Behnke, L. Behnke, T. Behnke, A. Snow. Middle Row: J. Bollaert, K. Kissane, K. Bartling, N. Herman, E. Chavez, G. Parker. Top Row: B. Verellen, P. Hannon, C. Froude, K. Hofert, J. Klug, T. Cook. Photo-Marion ' s Varsity Club members chill out in their home away from home - the gym. Photo- Jackson | ry � Varsity Club Science Club I Making The Grade SCIENCE CLUB Bottom Row: F. Hunt, E. Rodriguez, K. Kin- caid, S. Ruby, R. Ruby, G. Kot, J. Rinke. Se- cond Row: M. Smith, D. Henig, D. Parlin, D. Barron, K. Hofert, M. Burgess, D. Porter, B. Daas, K. McDonough. Third Row: M. Ebner, P. Hansel , C. McClellan, D. Sherwin, T. Cook, T. Jezierski, D. Morin, C. Froude, J. Delisi. Fourth Row: B. Arthur, G. Palmieri, P. Hannon, E. Chavez, D. Cousins, M.A. Pichak, ). Gallourakis, G. Parker, B. Pelech. Photo- Marion ' s Resting their brains in the library, we find Science Club officers Dave Henig, Carrie Mc- Clelland, Gordon Palmieri, and Paul Hannon. Photo--Behnke Doing their impersonation of Mr. Hunt, Ken Kincaid and Jack Campbell teach physics class. Photo-Gallourakis Organizations Page Design: Kari Smith 125 Exploring and Testing Jest ing anjd Creatii ng The Ham Radio Club, composed of only four members, was a bit less ac- tive this year. Specializing in radio communica- tions and technology, this unique club spent time communicating with other radio operators all over the country. Our Explorers, formerly known as Exaltens, worked together on a major project called a hovercraft, just started early this year, the craft went through a long process of planning. According to a group member, the craft is like an automobile -minus the tires - which travels no further off the ground than six inches. What keeps the craft in the air ? A huge fan! This major project, headed by Mr. Bartling, will probably take a few years before it is completely finished. -julie Battaglia With his concentration broken, Jason Schaefer looks up with an I don ' t need you expres- sion. Photo- Kot Keith McDonough, Brian Palmateer, and Steve Von Hatten try to transmit a message to Tanzania. Photo — Gzerepowicz While taking a break at the G.M. Tech Center, Keith McDonough points an accusing finger at Gloria Kot. Photo-Henig 1 0 1 Explorers Ham Radio Exploring and Testing, Testing and Creating EXPLORERS Front Row: K. Bartling, D. Henig, K. Bartlin) C. Kot, B. Da as, K. McDonough. Middle Rom B. Palmateer, J. Schaffer, |. Kluger, ). Delisi. Back Row: E. Kot, T. Cook, D. Henig. Photo— Marion ' s Operating numbers on his computer keeps Don Henig ' s undivided attention. Photo— Kot Working with graphics on the computer are )oe Delisi and Brian Palmateer. Photo— Henig HAM RADIO .. . _ . . Front Row: S. VonHatten, B. Daas, K. Delisi. Photo-Manon s McDonough. Back Row: Mr. Montgomery, Waiting patiently by the radio, Keith response. Photo-Oerepowicz McDonough and Brian Palmateer hope for a Organizations «| O Page Design: Tina Czerepowicz Do..Rfi„Mi..f.a . SoLaT i. Forty-four high school students and seventeen eighth-grade students walk- ed into room 205 each morning this year and began to warm-up with their instruments. Fall classes were conducted outside on the football field to practice mar- ching skills. The Capac Marching Band was invited to show off their skills at Michigan State University ' s Band Day. Only 26 bands were asked to participate in this exciting event.. November saw the end of the mar- ching season and the beginning of the concert season. The annual CHS Christmas concert was the first event of a busy schedule. Next , , the hectic search began for just the right music to be played at the District and State competitions. This music was also performed at the spr- ing concerts along with the band ' s favorite pop hits. -Tina Czerepowicz HIGH SCHOOL BAND OFFICERS Treasurer M. Ebner, 1st Vice - President B. Verellen, President T. Behnke, 2nd Vice - President J. Rinke, Secretary D. Henig. 4 an Band I jL O Do Re Mi Fa So La Ti HIGH SCHOOL BAND Front Row: T. Yera, T. Behnke, J. Klug. Second Row: T. Jezierski, C. Yoakum, M. Lawrence, C. Kazmarek, J. Kluger, B. Potts, K. Nelson, D. Henig, M. Castle. Third Row: C. Parks, L. Dheel, G. Angeli, C. Atkeson, M. Ebner, B. Rozek, T. Czerepowicz. Fourth Row: E. Kot, S. Peck, D. Henig, T. Krum. Fifth Row: N. Foster, K. Eldridge, S. Gray, T. Fields, M. Burgess, J. Rinke, B. Verellen, M. Mowery, M. Gray, M. London. Back Row: W. Hunter, K. Fischer, M. Gray, G. Kot, D. Kutchey, S. Castillo, O. Chavez. 8TH GRADE BAND OFFICERS Secretary C. Hollenbeck, Treasurer J. Peck, 2nd Vice - President T. Williams, 1st Vice -President A. Saelens, President S. Gonzales. Close friends Teri and Tina flash a big smile. Photo-Henig EIGHTH GRADE BAND Front Row: L. Ledebuhr, J. Howard, S. Gon- zalez. Second Row: C. Hollenbeck, J. Drugich, S. Duffano, D. jurn. Third Row: S. Pasco, T. Forro, T. William, R. Mallo. Back Row: J. Behnke, J. Peck, A. Saelens, S. Smith - Hill. Organizations H Page Design: Tina Czerepowicz I Void Where Prohibited The 1987 Capacian was sup- ported by $3,405 in business ad sales and $240 in senior ad sales. Without this funding the yearbook staff would not be able to maintain its $10,000 budget for the year- book. Each yearbook staff member was required to make contacts with seven businesses to sell ads. Marion ' s Studio , which provides a great deal of assistance to the yearbook in photography and related supplies , received a free $100 ad. Any other business who bought a full page ad received a free yearbook. Any staff member who sold $100 of new ads or a total of 10 ads also received a free book. The staff takes this opportunity to thank all our patrons. Without them , this publication wouldn ' t be possible. Tanya Behnke N SPORTS I SPORTS I SPORTS I SPORTS I SPORTS I SPORTS wJi n t ie SPc teA, ccwie 3o utMfe y ou t tuime, — nct Mint y, ou utwn yi lobt SBitt lC44l C4t fatale Ml ' ft Uz lice eifaic £Boc teM g? SPORTS SPORTS I SPORTS I SPORTS I SPORTS 132 Ads Prank , Your wit and strong determination will take you to the top. Know that your family has been and will always be behind you all the way. We are very proud of you and all your accomplishments. ( Dearest Tina, We congratulate you! You are a wonderful daughter. You have always been there when any of us needed you. We can always depend on you. You are a very kind, thoughtful , loving and beautiful young lady. We are pro- ud to have you for a daughter and a sister. Whatever you want the future to bring, will be yours. There is nothing you can t attain, if you just reach out for it! Cove, T)ad, Iflflom, Tony, VHaria Sr Anita All our love forever, T)ad, Worn and © ebby ©ear ©aw’d, In Vsalm 127:3 , you ' ll read children are a gift from §od and truly you and Caune have been our greatest gift. Your laughter and presence have been the best of our home. I ' ve seen nothing grow so fast as you and we re proud of you. We love you very much. §od loves you even more. §od Bless You, Iflflom, T)ad, Laurie Thomas G. Seros, Way your love for §od and man be in your heart forever. Way the knowledge you have learned from your experiences lead you on the right path. Way the tenderness you have inside shine throughout your life. And may, with each passing day, you always remember that we love you very much and will stand beside you all the way. Prom your family, friends, and all who love you Ads OO Page Design: Sharyl Biondo ■ Jim, ) ou are very special to all of us , and we know you will go far. We love you and are so proud of you. find know in your heart, your dad would have been very proud too. Congratulations and best wishes. ( Dear IRdck, Congratulations. We love you , are so proud of you and are delighted you are our son. 1 Remember always to Trust in the Cord”. (Pro- verbs 3 - 5 - 6 ) Tour family, Worn, IBrian , YUark, Jen. Rod, flmber, fjram, and fJjramp Dear Prancine, flflay life hold as much happiness in the future for you as you have given us in the past. Cove, Mo m, Dad, Jim, Therese, Vat, fjerard, and Vaul Cove, Dad, Mom, and Carey Daniel, We wish you the best years to come and love you very much. Happy Hunting! Cove, Dad, Iflflom, Dave, Deena, and Darin 1 34 Ads Congratulations Senior Band Members SENIOR BAND MEMBERS Taking a break from playing their best are Tina Czerepowicz, Teri Behnke, Eric Kot, Steve Gray, Cherrie Atkeson, Gina Angeli. Photo-Marion ' s Capac Band Boosters Ads-JOC Page Design: Sharon Smith ■ Oearest Christopher, Strive to strengthen and preserve your faith. Use your knowledge and judgment to make your life a uwrthy example for other men to follow. Remember, your hopes and dreams are only a step away. Uever be afraid to take that first step, tlflay fjod s word guide your life. VCe are proud of you and are always here for you. Cove Always, Oad, lfllom, and Oawn From: The Senior Class Officers, Jason Gallourakis, Mario Klug, Carrie Smith Anna Lester, and Frank Ciglio. Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of ' 87! We’re TProud Of Our Seniors! Congratulations. . . Tanya IBeknke Wlattkew TBollaert Kevin Iflflalbury (Dawn KYI. Sherwin Suzy Stansberry Prom: Kaymond 6r Wanda TBehnke Rrchie Shirley IBollaert Kay TBarb Iflflalburg Sharks Sherwin ■ Iflflr. 6r Ulrs. Ptl ffjeoit ]m £r Iflat Stansberry A final farewell smile to Capac High. We ' ll miss it! We finally made it! Congratulations Love Always , Teri, Tina, Brenda and Andrea 136 Ads MARK HU LETT SALES Capac, Mi Congratulations, Seniors Mark Hulatt Don Hulett 395-2497 395-7770 Capac Dairy Bar Featuring Moore Ice Cream Home Cooking From A Sandwich To A Meal Take Out Orders Jim and Margaret Barrigar 395 - 7388 E. Dallas Phillips Phillips Travel Service 110 N. Lafayette St. South Lyon, Michigan 48178 [313] 437-1733 1 STYLIST S=N A ' FAMILY AND FR,EN ° card Grondin’s Hair Center “NEW” lml«y City Plaza imlaycity. mi • 724 1433 Greenia Brothers Your John Deere Dealer Farm Machinery Lawn Garden Tractors Since 1961 4910 Downey Rd. Capac, Ml Capac Manufacturing Corporation 14850 Downey Road Capac, Ml 48014 (313) 395-4326 Side Door Hair Salon Marcia Walker OWNER - STYLIST Phone 395-7960 101 NORTH MAIN ST. CAPAC, MICH. 48014 Buck’s Garage Behind the Fire Hall Proprietor: Donald E. Ginn 395-2445 Cal Gas Complete Propane Service Home - Farm - Industry We have the energy to serve you. (313) 395-4346 14900 Downey Rd. Capac, Ml Page Design: Sue Rinke and Lynne Stramaglio Ads 137 CAPAC HOBBY SHOP 113 NORTH MAIN STREET CAPAC, MICHIGAN 48014 (313) 395-2495 MICHAEL CORDAN (313) 7 24-6655 THE CONNECTION ANTIQUES — COLLECTIBLES — GUNS BUY — SELL — TRADE Tuesday thru Friday 10:00 - 5:30 — Saturday 10:00 - 3:00 MOE BARB 126 North Almont Avenue SMITH Imlay City, Michiga n 48444 LEWIS APPLIANCE SERVICE Fast and Dependable Service 560 N. Glassford St. Gerry Lewis Capac, Ml 48014 Owner 120 Nepessing St. 724-6665 Downtown Lapeer 664-7170 CHTje JMatr Express Full Service Unisex Salon 1 01 E. Third St. Imlay City, Ml 48444 BEST WISHES D C Stores Inc. Located in Belle Valley Plaza 579 North Cedar Imlay City ; Ml 48444 724-6808 C Z Parts and Appliances Inc. 235 E. Third St. Imlay City, Ml 48444 Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9:00 to 5:00 Sat. 9:30 to 1:00 COnORATULATIOnS TO THE 5EHIOR5 riton select nccounnno m service we cnn riEET tour hew rinnnciAL iieedi CinDT nULETT. CAEAC. HI. 393-2320 SCHRADERS UPHOLSTERY Furniture Antique Restoration Refinishing Is Our Specialty 13820 Bryce Road Capac, Ml Cjood cjCuck Seniors ! fJorLrt C. Conrad, 2b. 0. 1 17 Yj. Wain Street Capac, WJ. 48014 395-4840 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! MORTIMER LllI son lumber 1936 S. Cedar, Imlay City, Ml 48444 (313) 724-0501 138 Advertising 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. 3433 Capac Rd. (At The Interstate) Store Hours: Mon. thru Sat., 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 395-7422 Beer Wine • Packaged Liquor In Store Bakery Deli • Bulk Food • Lottery Tickets We Now Feature VCR Movie Rentals Film Processing Congratulations Seniors! Paul Smith Tree Farm 12831 Foley Rd. Emmet, Michigan Advertising QQ Ad Design: Chris Kersten | Armada Products the Armada Tigers Salute the Capac Chiefs ! Congratulations, Danny Conrad! Armada Products Co. 28069 Ridge Road Armada , Michigan 48005 (313) 784-9191 (313) 784-9233 140 Advertising Van Poppelen’s 1 Prescription Drug Store Capac Phone Michigan 395-7656 Cl Ylopalito grocery Mexican Sr Puerto Pican foods m | GV. Villalpando � 5 ' , 3131724-0886 Imlay City, Oil 48444 TV REPAIR AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION ROBBINS ' TV REPAIR BRIAN ROBBINS., Owner 20 Years Experience 6300 STERLING ROAD CAPAC, MICH. 48014 3 95-7 1 94 JFK Financial Services • Computers • Tax Returns • Software • Accounting • Training • Consulting James F Kranz 412 S. Mam (313) 395-2535 Capac. Ml 48014 Sl ' S ' lf OMEO EXPEDITORS, INCORPORATED Good Luck Class of ' 87 Bullock ' s Plumbing Heating Barry Bullock 4414 Capac Rd 1 Capac, Ml 48014 1 Plumbing and Heating Supplies 395-7023 j 15355 East 32 Mile Road Romeo, Michigan 48065 • Same Day Service • Air Freight Pickup Delivery • 24 Hour Radio Dispatch Phone Romeo Office (313) 752-6255 Ronald Leigh UMPIRE IN CHIEF U.S.S.A. A.S.A. M.H.A.A. Drugs are a Real Loser! 1 Congratulations, Angel and the Class of 1987 MILL CREEK GOLF COURSE - 15896 Speaker Road Capac [Home of the Capac Golf Team 1 DR. FRED CONLEE Wk M 211 BROCKWAY RD. (M l 9) 1 w fW YA LE, 48097 imm 3873100 A i £) (v 1 M-W-F 9-12 3-7 Tue. Sat. 10-2 Closed Thurs. YALE CHIROPRACTIC LIFE CENTER, P.C. Health Care for the Entire Family Hodgins Liebler 1 Ford Mercury Co. Congratulations Class of ' 87 110 N. Main St. Yale, Ml. 48097 Phone 387-3218 j r Advertising «| Ad Design: Sue Rinke I “T I T. J. WILKINS, D.D.S., M S. k ORTHODONTIST k 2033 11th Ave k Port Huron. Ml 48060 (313) 985-9567 Don’s 24 HourTowing Service Best Wishes to the Class of 1987 1505 Downey Rd. Capac, Ml 395-7713 395-7529 Business Home Good Luck to tlje Class of 87 ' Nellie’s DcGarb Complete lipc of fashions Style Downtown Injlay City (313) 724-0778 11282 Brandon Road (3 1 3) 384-6580 Emmett , Ml 48022 ALLIED CONSTRUCTION Masonry Construction JAMES LIETZ CLIFFORD LIETZ RICK GIROUX ERIKSTIERI Good Luck Class of ' 87 Your Richmond P£rrfeGir £L 142 Advertising Congratulations anti (Soud ICuck Co tire Class of “8 7” ' qhk Dawn Mousseau, an awesome cook and cashier, anxiously waits for her next customer at the local hangout. IftUage $antrg Advertising 4 l Q Ad Design: Lynne Stramaglio I Good Luck Class of 87 Capman ' s A W Restaurant 575 Capac Rd. Imlay City, Michigan The Country Corner Pouland and Jonsereds Chain Saws Kerosun Heaters, Farm and Garden Supplies, Fresh Produce, Woodstove r , Headquarters Imlay City Almont (3131 724-4083 (313) 798-8255 THE FLOWER PETALER 102 S. MAIN ALMONT. Ml 48003 798-8938 ' ORIGINALITY IS OUR SPECIALITY FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS MYLAR BALLOON BOUQUETS COMPLETE WEDDING SERVICES Cole ' s Cleaners Phone: 395-7333 ZJhe C ' eaulu - 1! ’ l Patsy and Rosie 116 North Main Street Capac. Mich. Air Conditioned 395-4963 or 395- BARNARD SERVICE CENTER CHAIRS, TABLES, TENTS MEDICAL EQUIPMENT FOR RENT 201 NORTH MAIN STREET CAPAC, MICHIGAN 48014 DALEB. BARNARD, JR. PRESIDENT TOM BOTELLO 144 E. THIRD ST. (313) 395-4400 PHONE 724-6213 IMLAY CITY. MICH. 48444 Jimmy Quain Congratulations Seniors CIIMIIII J. M. Q. CARPENTRY INC. Delannoy Studio Inc. 395-4521 - OR- 304-1742 Specializing in Senior Portraits and School Pictures 660 S. -Almont Ave. Imlay City, Michigan 724-5975 Congratulations ! Worton’s IGA Dr. and Mrs. O.B. Kahn M.D. 109 South Main Capac, Michigan 115 S. Main St. Yale, Michigan 48097 Serving your community for 40 years! 144 Advertising Imlay City Florist Shop Your F.T.D. Florist. Free delivery to funeral homes , hospitals in Imlay City , Almont, Lapeer, and Capac. Walt Barb Orlowski Owners These are the girls that keep Mr. R ' s running smoothly: Mrs. Sandy Remenap, Jamie Bollaert, Tanya Behnke, Lori Smith, Sue Rinke, and Michelle Castle. (Not pictured: Maria Ebner and Lisa Bollaert.) 100 MAIN STREET CAPAC Advertising 1 A C Ad Design: Kathy Kissane ■ (313) 395-4385 (313) 395-4386 A SALLY McGEORGE assistant vice president BRANCH MANAGER Michigan Bank - Port Huron CAPAC BRANCH 436 1 CAPAC RD CAPAC. MICHIGAN 480 1 4 I titF Hydraulic Tubes Fittings, Inc, 3578 S. Van Dyke Almont, Ml 48003 [313] 798-8567 Iflflary and Linda Cnders Floral £ifts Flowers for all occasions (313) 395-4301 108 South Main St. Capac, Ml 48014 Henderson Pharmacy Inc. PRESCRIPTIONS PERSONAL SERVICE • PLUS DISCOUNTS SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS FAMILY RECORD FILE SERVICE SICK ROOM SUPPLIES HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT - SALES RENTALS , Call 1 798-85 0 1 I i 19 S. MAIN ALMQNT , ' S e ' 3-° Country Collision Auto • Trucks • Uni Body Frame Where quality is still a priority. 11760 Hill Rd., Emmett IVi miles west of M-19 384-6427 146 Advertising McDonald’s 655 s. cedar, imlay City 724-0655 Advertising Ad Design: Sharon Smith 147 Paisano ' s workers usually don ' t have time to relax like this. Taking a break are Lisa Kaufman, Teri Behnke, Paulette Frammolino, Rhcnda Mowery, April Johnson, and Tami Behnke. Paisano ' s Pizzeria 512 N. Main St. Capac, Ml. 48014 395-7581 D S Supermarket Fresh Meat Vegetables Beer, Wine Lottery Tickets Garcia ' s Forest Products, Inc. Shredded Bark, Woodchips Sawdust, Compost, and Fill Hunters Creek Rd. Attica, Ml 48412 (313) 724-0946 Roy Garcia, Owner THE TRI-CITY TIMES YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER CAPAC-ALMONT— IMLAY CITY— DRYDEN -LOCAL NEWS Capac 395-7455 -LOCAL SPORTS Imlay City 724-2615 Capac 395-7494 148 Advertising Capac Truck Auto repair Complete Car Care Center 24 hour Towing 395-7635 Kaatz Funeral Home Monument Co. 202 N. Main St. Capac 395-2600 Ginny ’s Bookkeeping Service Virginia Schaefer 317 N. Glassford Street Capac, MI 395-7101 BH _ automotive tooling f DESIGNED AND BUILT f ■ 1 BB%,B 1 WITH INTEGRITY TOOL? 1 35430 BEATTIE STERLING HEIGHTS, 7 Ml. 48077 PHONE: 978-0800 HODGES SMITH Klug ' s Barber Shop Open 6 days a Week Monday-Saturday 7:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. HILLTOP CHRYSLER 8263 N. Brockway Rd. © Plymouth - Dodge Trucks Phone: 387-3275 SALLY MAINVILLE Falling Star Crafts A Craft Supply Shop 4 Basketry Supplies and Classes 121 N. Almont avenue General Crafts - DMC Floss Imlay City. Ml 48444 WEDDING INVITATIONS (313)724-6820 Congr BEI A atulations WSg From ECH GROVE CAMPGROUND 3864 Breen Rd v Emmett, Ml 48022 A Your Host (313) 395-7042 Ken Kozlowski Life-lra ' s FARM BUREAU JM Home-Auto INSURANCE fl c H n GROUP 1 J Farm Owners Commercial Give me a call for all 101 N. Main Street your insurance needs!!! Capac. Ml 480 14 STEVEN J. GLOMBOWSKI Office (313)395-7662 Agent Clifton J. Clendenan, D.C., P.C. Chiropractor Health Care for the Entire Family 279 W. Capac Road P.O. Box 127 Imlay City, MI 48444 724-0596 Advertising H A Q Ad Design: Nicole Miller 1 ilf I When you stop in at Markwart Oil, one of these friendly people will be on hand to help you: Don Standel, Mark Boadway, Kathy Markwart, and Louis Walker. Congratulations to the Class of 1987 Markwart Oil Co. Fuel Oil Diesel Fuel Crease Lubricants Tires Accessories Farm Gas 120 S. Main St. Capac, Ml. 395-7711 Congratulations, Class of ' 87 Capac Imlay City High Pressure Car Wash Gerald and Mary Schwartzkopf 1 50 ■ Advertising CAPAC AUTO SUPPLY 127 N. MAIM ST. CAPAC Ml. 480)4 Mai burg Farms Congratulations , Seniors! Andy and Sharon Malburg George Daas 14935 Almont Rd. 395-2461 Always ready to serve you at Jolly Jim ' s are Scott Glombowski, Chad Hollen- beck, and Jolly Jim Glombowski. Jolly Ji m s Won-Sat 8:00 A. m. toQ:OOVM. Sundays 8:00 fl.lflfl. to 6 IP.Iflfl. 103 S. Wlain 395-2011 TBreakfast, Lunch, and JJhnner Beer • Wine • Cocktails §ood Jdtmospere fine food 6 r Spirits IBerville Hotel Boh Sr B ernie Childs 498 Ylorth five. flllenton 784 - 90 7 Advertising r«l Ad Design: Sharyl Biondo I I RANKIN ' S IGA OF IMLAY CITY Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed.: 9 to 6 Thurs. Fri.: 9 to 8 Sat: 9 to 6 Sun.: 9 to 1 I Beer Wine Lottery Tickets Congratulations, Class of ' 87! Dr. T. E. Kahn , D.D.S. Hours by Appointment 250 Capac Rd. Imlay City , Ml Phone: 724-2365 152 Advertising CAPAC PRODUCTS DIVISION CHAMPION HOME BUILDERS CO. 14720 Downey Road Capac, Michigan 48014 (313) 395-4334 (Eitizen iFederal avings Savings And Loan Specialists 380 N. Cedar St. Imlay City, Michigan 724-0518 Fashion Hut 136 N. Main St. 395-2221 Mon. -Sat. 9-6 Fri. 9-7 We Sell Varsity Jackets Compliments of GEORGES PARTY STORE 80842 Main Street ; Memphis TELEPHONE 313-387-4271 YALE FAMILY MEDICAL CLINIC JOHN A. Sand, D.O. 406 NORTH STREET YALE. MICHIGAN 48097 Telephone 313-395-7695 MIKE LIETZ - MASONARY Brick, Block, Cement Work Light Backhoe Trucking 1105 Berville Rd. Allenton, Michigan 48002 BUY SELL TRADE MACHINERY livestock horses LIVESTOCK HAULING James Burlison 395 7893 CAPAC. MICH - O M E Of BELLE RIVER BELOlUMS Autkumed Dralrr Montt Vo Horse Stock. Utility Tmtlers I ta CAPAC FARMERS ELEVATOR CO. CRAIN, SEEDS, FEEDS, SALT, FERTILIZERS KENT FEEDS CAPAC, MICHIGAN 48014 PHONE: 395-4949 ROBERT N. AND KATHLEEN LUMBARDO, OWNERS Ray Tosch Associates Complete Auction Service — Real Estate Broker (313) 395-4985 • PHONES • (313) 395-4357 DAVID L MILLER BUS. 263-0700 RES. 392-3021 Macomb Insurance Mart, Inc. 15536 IMLAY CITY RD (M-21) CAPAC. MICHIGAN 48014 42946 GARFIELD (AT 19 MILE) • MT CLEMENS Ml 48044 AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS • LIFE 724-6483 my. Residential • Commercial 2650 S. VAN DYKE IMLAY CITY, Ml 48444 Capac Package Medicine American Greeting Cards Cosmetics - Sundries Sanders Candy ' 09 N. Main St. Capac, MI Advertising 4 pq A d Design: Chris Kersten I J J IN IMLAY CITY IT ' S... HOSPITAL ...FOR COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Auto Manual Transmissions Exhaust Systems Engine Diagnosis Repair Drive Train Repair Complete Air Conditioning Diagnostic Tune - Ups Disc Drum Brake Service Carburetor Repair Electrical Service Service Repair Diesel Engine Repair CERTIFIED MASTER MECHANICS 724-5525 FREE ESTIMATES 525 E - Ca P c Rd. (Old M-21) Judi McDonough Country Goose Classes Available in: Eastern Michigan Vegetable Market Co. Wholesale Produce Tole Painting, Basket Weaving and English 125 n. Main Smocking Capac, Ml 48014 Hours: Tues.-Thurs. 9:30-4:30 Fri. 9:30-7:00 Sat. 9:30-2:00 Penzien Davis Attorneys at Law A1 Jager, Manager A1 Jager and Ken Rybus - Sales Bill Stoutenberg Operation Manager Congratulations Class of ' 87 124 N. Almont Imlay City, MI Bryce Rd. Capac, MI 1 54 Ads John Popyk Chevrolet Oldsmobile Pontiac Congratulations Class of ' 87 7734 Brockway Yale, Ml HAPPY GRADUATION, QUEENS THANKS 4 A GREAT % SENIOR YEAR XO ' S JOAN AND KARI M-21 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR TUNE-UPS - OVERHAULS - REPAIRS Ph. (313) 395-2027 JIM KEGLER 15717 IMLAY CITY RD. CAPAC. MICH. 48014 2 mi west of Capac on M-21 The Best Buys in Town LEWIS FAMILY TIRES Specializing Good Used Tires and Tire Repairs TIRE We Buy Used Recappable Casings repairs 1609-24th Street Port Huron, Mich, 48060 COY LEWIS, PROP. Phone: (313)985-6345 Cathy ' s Flower Box 118 N. Almont Ave. Imlay City, Ml 48444 724-1312 fl ' larcile 9 6 q BRIDALS • FORMALS • TUXEDO RENTALS We ' re more than a bridal shop Special yown for aft your :ia( occasion ipmcia £)oujntown f Lchmo nJ 727- 1504 (Beit li id ied 0 Q Oke CtaiA Of ’87 Front: Ginnv Sinda, Laurina Cline, Boss Bettv Gamble, Dorothv Smith. Back: Donna VVoolner, Evelvn Whitinq, Theresa Kaluk. (Canteen eruice Ads Page Design: Kathy Kissane 155 Capac Stat t Sauings lank 3:qual Bousing lender IFuU Bernice Banking (Boob ICuck femora! 2DB 2 . Main $t. 395-4313 Member 3f.S.3.(£. (Eapac, M3. 48014 truing (Eapac and Surrounding Arras Since 1898 156 Ads 3Full Bernice Wtijout Hatt . . . Alkntmt Branclj fMembcr Iff. 1.3. (E. 145 (Eapac Eoali, Alkntnn ®il t iEqual HouHing IGen er Page Design: Chris Kersten 157 THANK YOU MARION ' S STUDIO Seniors Love Marion ' s ...and Marion ' s Loves Seniors USED CARS PHONE 384-697 1 HULL ' S SALES AND SERVICE Quality Used Cars - Light Heavy Trucks New Golf Range RUCE HULL 12380 Bryce Road Emmett, Ml 48022 (3 2 Mi. west of Emmett On M-2 1 ) Ans. Service 724-6800 396-7649 CLASSIC CARPET CLEANING Free Estimates Reasonable Rates Latest Steam Cleaning Equipment Satisfaction Guaranteed JERRY MAILLOUX Capac, MI 48014 THANK YOU, BUSINESS PATRONS! Tasker Tire- $10 Troia ' s Place - $10 Capac Education Association - $10 Josten ' s - $25 158 Ads Index of Advertisers PAGE PAGE PAGE Allenton Eastern Michigan Vegetable Market 154 D C 138 Capac State Savings Bank 757 Ender ' s 146 Delannoy Studio 144 Mike Lietz- Masonry 151 Fashion Hut 151 El Nopalito Grocery 141 Ginny ' s Bookkeeping 149 Falling Star Crafts 149 Green ia ' s 137 Grondin ' s 137 Mark Hulett Sales 137 The Hair Express 138 Almont Hull ' s Used Cars 158 Imlay City Flower Shop 145 The Country Corner, Inc. 144 1 B Sales 151 Dr. T.E. Kahn, D.D.S. 150 The Flower Petaler 144 JFK Financial Services 141 McDonald ' s 147 Henderson Pharmacy 146 Jolly Jim ' s 153 Mill Creek Golf Course 141 Hydraulic Tubes and Fittings 146 Kaatz Funeral Home 1 49 Mortimer and Son 138 losten ' s 158 Dr. Kahn 144 Nellie ' s 142 Troia ' s Place 158 K lug ' s Barber Shop 149 Rankin ' s IGA 150 Ron Leigh 141 Tasker Tire 158 Lewis T.V. 138 Village Barn Carpets 151 Armada M-21 Small Engine Repair 155 Armada Products 140 Mai burg Farm 153 Markwart Oil Memphis Michigan National Bank 746 K George ' s Party Store 151 Mr. R ' s 145 Attica Paisano ' s 148 Garcia Forest Products 148 Penzien and Davis 154 Robbin ' s T.V. Repair Mt. Clemens Schrader ' s Upholstery 138 Macomb Insurance Mart Inc. 151 Select Accounting and Tax Services 138 Berville Senior Class Officers 136 Berville Hotel 153 Side Door 137 Carrie Smith and Joan Jackson 155 p or f Huron Teri, Tina, Brenda, Andrea 158 iewis Family Tire 155 Brown City Tosch ' s 151 T.J. Wilkins, D.D.S., M.S. 142 Marion ' s Studio 158 Tri-City Times 148 Village Pantry 143 Van Poppelen ' s 141 Richmond K-Mart 142 Capac Marcile ' s 155 Ace Hardware 139 Athletic Boosters 132 Emmett Band Boosters 135 Beech Grove Campground 149 Barnard Service Center 144 Farm Bureau Insurance 1 49 Romeo Beauty Hut 144 Hull ' s Used Cars 158 Romeo Expediters Inc. 141 Buck ' s Garage 137 JMQ Carpentry Inc. 144 Bullock ' s Plumbing and Heating 141 Lietz Construction 142 Cal Gas 137 Roger Country Collision 146 Capac Auto Supply 153 Paul Smith Tree Farm 139 South Lyon Capac Car Wash 152 Phillips Travel Service 137 Capac Dairy Bar 137 Capac Education Association 158 Capac Farmer ' s Elevator 151 Grand Rapids Capac Hobby Shop 138 Canteen Service 155 Sterling Heights Capac IGA 139 Smith Brothers Tool 149 Capac Manufacturing 137 Capac Package Medicine 151 Imlay City Capac Truck and Auto Specialists 149 Auto Hospital 154 Capac State Savings Bank 156 A W 144 Yale Champion 150 Cathy ' s Flower Box 155 Hilltop Chrysler 149 Classic Carpet Cleaning 158 Citizens Federal 150 Hodgins Liebler 141 Dr. Conrad 138 Clifton J. Clendenan D C. P.C. 149 John Popyk 155 Country Goose 154 Cole ' s Cleaners 144 John Sand 151 Don ' s Towing 142 The Connection 138 W orton ' s IGA 144 D S Market 148 C Z Parts 138 Yale Chiropractor 141 Page Design: Lynne Stramaglio 159 Student Index Adams Adams, Dawn ( 90) 54, 75, 84, 85, 161 Adams, Jennifer ( ' 90) 54, 84, 85, 161 Aguinaga, Jose ( 89) 48 Aguinaga, Louis ( ' 90) 54, 91, 103 Aguinaga, Ricky ( ' 91) 58, 60, 90, 103 Aguinaga, Yolanda ( ' 87) 17, 163 Aleccia, Rosie ( ' 89) 47, 48, 78, 97, 151 Allen, Shawn ( ' 89) 48, 106 Aleck, Debbie ( ' 87) 17, 29, 118, 119, 123, 163 Aleck, Jim ( ' 89) Anderson, James ( ' 89) 54 Anderson, Ronnie ( ' 90) 54 Angeli, Gina ( ' 87) 17, 121, 128, 135, 163 Angeli, Richie ( ' 89) 48 Arellano, Alicia ( ' 89) 48, 74 Arellano, Andy ( ' 87) 109, 154 Arthur, William ( ' 88) 40, 125 Atkeson, Cherrie ( ' 87) 1 7, 1 21 , 1 23, 128, 135 Austin, Tony ( ' 91) 60, 81 Ayotte, Sonia ( ' 88) 40, 121 Badertscher Badertscher, Tina ( ' 90) 54 Barker, Marty ( ' 89) 48, 100 Barron, Don ( ' 88) 40, 89, 114, 125, 142 Barth, Teresa ( ' 90) 54, 97, 111 Barth, Todd ( ' 88) 40, 42 Barth. Tracey ( ' 89) 48, 97 Barth, Troy ( ' 89) 48, 84, 100 Bartling, Kathy ( ' 88) 40, 84, 85, 124, 126 Bartling, Kirk ( ' 89) 48, 126 Battaglia, Julie ( ' 87) 8, 17, 76, 77, 120, 121, 167 Beatty, Nicole ( ' 90) 54 Beaufait, Fred ( ' 90) 54 Behnke, Angie ( ' 90) 54, 76, 84, 85, Beischer, Chris ( ' 87) 18 121 123 136, 163 Beischer, Dawn ( ' 90) 54, 106 Biondo, Sharyl ( ' 88) 40, 167 Bird, Robert ( ' 88) Blakely, Kim ( ' 89) 48 Blakely, Kevin ( ' 90) 54 Blakely, Rose ( ' 89) 48, 65 Bligh, Susan ( ' 87) 18 Block, Raymond ( ' 90) 54 Boers, Brent ( ' 89) 10, 47, 48, 95, 100 Bohr, Joe ( ' 88) 40, 78, 123 Bolday, Mary ( ' 87) 18, 123 Bollaert, Jamie ( ' 88) 40, 94, 95, 123, 124, 145 Campbell Campbell, Jack ( ' 87) 18, 26, 30, 89 Cartagena, Jane ( ' 87) Cartagena, Julian ( ' 88) 40, 121 Cartagena, Ricky ( ' 91) Castillo, Sara ( ' 90) 54, 128 Castle, Michelle ( ' 89) 48, 92, 93, 110, 128, 145 Chapman, Kristy ( ' 90) 54, 56, 111 Chapman, Tracy ( ' 87) 18, 65, 121 Chavarria, Carmen ( ' 90) 54 Chavarria, Pete ( ' 87) 18, 26, 89 Chavez, Elena ( ' 87) 18, 28, 34, 84, 85, 104, 105, 117, 124, 125 Cousins, Dionne ( ' 87) 19, 26, 34 110, 112, 117, 123, 125, 163 Cox, Jeffrey ( ' 91) 61, 81, 90, 103 Creech, Michelle ( ' 91) 61, 111 Cutino, Lisa ( ' 87) 19, 121, 163 Cyrus, Mike ( ' 89) Cyrus, Rick ( ' 87) 19, 89, 118, 143 Czamecki, Daniel ( ' 90) 54 Czerepowicz, Tina ( ' 87) 19, 128, 133, 135, 136, 143, 163, 167 Daas Daas, Brandon ( ' 88) 40, 73, 84 85 123, 125, 126, 127 DaFoe, Dianna ( ' 91) 61 Senior Dawn Mousseau tries to good grade on her government Photo- Jackson charm her way into receiving a test from Mr. Stramaglio. 106 Behnke, James ( ' 88) 40, 84, 121 Behnke, Jennifer ( ' 91) 60, 81, 93, 111, 129 Behnke, Lisa ( ' 87) 17, 28, 84, 85, 123, 124 Behnke, Shannon ( ' 91) 60 Behnke, Tami ( ' 87) 18, 31, 34, 110, 118, 123, 124, 163, 167 Behnke, Tanya ( ' 87) 18, 28, 31, 92, 93, 110, 114, 117, 145,163, 167, Behnke, Teri ( ' 87) 18, 31, 34, 113, 117, 118, 119, 123,124, 128, 136! Bollaert, Matt ( ' 87) 8, 18, 26, 89, 121, 158, 163 Boroff, Ann ( ' 90) 54 Boroff, David ( ' 88) 40, 150 Bressette, Kimberly ( ' 91) 81 Bressette, Tammy ( ' 89) 48, 60 Brown, Kevin ( ' 91) 60, 90 Brunei le, Dave ( ' 89) 48, 64, 71 , 1 09 Bryant, Susan ( ' 91) Burgess, Melissa ( ' 88) 13, 40, 95, 124, 125, 128 Burlison, Michelle ( ' 88) 40, 118, 119, 123 Chavez, Olivia ( ' 90) 54, 97, 104, 105, 128 Chavez, Sandra ( ' 87) 18, 95 Chmielewski, Kelly ( ' 88) 31, 40, 110, 123 Claramunt, Jeremy ( ' 91) 61, 80 Clark, Lloyd ( ' 87) 19, 118, 121, 123 Conrad, Danny ( ' 87) 19, 26, 89, 163 Cook, Gerald ( ' 89) Cook, Phyllis ( ' 88) 40, 121 Cook, Troy ( ' 88) 40, 84, 124, 125, 126, 142 Dawson, Roy ( ' 88) 40 Dean, Craig ( ' 87) 8, 19, 121 Deaton, Paula ( ' 88) 41, 121 Delisi, Joe ( ' 88) 41, 109, 123, 125, 126, 127 Delisi, Vince ( ' 87) 19, 121, 123 Derrick, Donald ( ' 91) Dheel, Lisa ( ' 90) 54, 128, 150 Dheel, Michael ( ' 91) 61, 81 Diaz, Angela ( ' 91) DiCicco, Angela ( ' 91) 61 DiCicco, Nancy ( ' 91) 61 Dmytro, Debi ( ' 87) 19, 78 163, 167 | fj Student Index I vIvF Committed Runners Compete Year Round Dobbyn, Tom ( ' 90) 54 Doss, Jeffrey ( ' 87) 11, 13, 14, 19, 26, 33, 89, 122, 143, 163 Draker, Jeanette ( ' 89) 48 Drugich, Daniel ( ' 89) 48, 108, 109 Drugich, Joelle ( ' 91)61, 81, 129 Dudley, Ron ( ' 88) Dueweke, Andrew ( ' 89) 48, 100 Dueweke, John ( ' 91) 61 Duffano, Sandra ( ' 91)61, 129 Duncan, Scott ( ' 91) Eagen Eagen, Christopher ( ' 90) 54, 118 Eagen, Gerry ( ' 87)19, 30, 163 Ebner, Maria ( ' 88) 38, 41, 125, 128 Edgerton, Mark ( ' 87) 19, 121 Edmond, Jenny ( ' 90) 54 Edwards, Jenny ( ' 90) 54 Eldridge, Beth ( ' 87) 20, 118, 123, 163 Eldridge, Jared ( ' 91) 61, 90 Eldridge, Karen ( ' 89) 48, 128 Elliott, Richie ( ' 90) 55 Ellis, Karyn ( ' 91)61, 81, 96 Elston, Mark ( ' 90) 55 Elston, Matt ( ' 88) 119 Emmendorfer, Michael ( ' 90) 55 Felek Felek, Denise ( ' 90) 52, 55, 92, 111 Ferguson, Nicole ( ' 90) 55, 97 Fields, Steve ( ' 88) 41 Fields. Tracy ( ' 90) 55, 74, 128 Filer, Mark ( ' 89) 48 Fisher, Kolista ( ' 89) 48 Flores, Tina ( ' 90) 55 Forro, Dale ( ' 89) 48, 100, 118, 151 Forro, Tamara ( ' 91) 61, 129 Foster, Nathan ( ' 90) 55, 128 Fox, Alan ( ' 90) Fraley, Wayne ( ' 90) 55 Freer, David ( ' 90) 55, 61, 103 Freer, Derek ( ' 91) 103 Froude, Chris ( ' 88) 41, 123, 124, 125 9 Gallourakis Gallourakis, Jason ( ' 87) 20, 26, 28, 125, 136, 138, 167 Giglio, Frank ( ' 87) 10, 12, 20, 26, 35, 89, 115, 117, 133,136, 163 Giglio, Maria ( ' 90) 55, 97, 111 Cill, Denise ( ' 88) 41 Glornbowski, Jim ( ' 91) 61, 80, 90, 103 Gonzalez, Nick ( ' 88) 3, 11, 41, 89, 108, 109, 121 Gonzalez, Sara ( ' 91) 61, 79, 96, 129 Coretski, David ( ' 91) 61, 90 Goss, David ( ' 87) 20, 133 Goss, Laurie ( ' 90) 55 Cott, Sharon ( ' 89) 49, 74, 84, 85, 104, 105 Govaere, Amy ( ' 90) 55 Granado, Teresa ( ' 89) Gray, Brian ( ' 91) 61, 81, 90 Cray, Chris ( ' 89) 49 Gray, Marti ( ' 90) 55, 97 Gray, Missi ( ' 89) 49, 128 Gray, Rose ( ' 90) Cray, Steve ( ' 87) 20, 128, 135, 163 Greer, Richard ( ' 91) Griffin, Christopher ( ' 91) 61 Two freshmen running en- thusiasts, Dawn and Jennifer Freshmen sisters Dawn and lennifer Adams have a lot more in common than just being twins. Both are talented and dedicated run- ners whose athletic efforts span the entire school year. Traditionally, running is considered a fall or spring sport, when athletes com- pete in cross country and track, lennifer and Dawn participated in both of these sports, but they also highlighted the winter mon- ths with running activity. One little-known sport available to Capac athletes Griffiths, Amy ( ' 90) 55, 72, 111, 118 Hadacz, Cheryl ( ' 88) 40, 41, 73 Hadacz, Joe ( ' 91) 61, 81, 80, 90, 103 Hagle, Daryl ( ' 89) 49 Hahn, Bridget ( ' 89) 49, 118 Halbert, David ( ' 89) Halbert, Kelly ( ' 87) 20, 121 Halbert, Kevin ( ' 91) Adams, use their athletic talents for cross country, spring track, Halbert, Michael ( ' 88) 41 Halbert, Richard ( ' 91) 61 Halbert, Ronald ( ' 88) Haller, Doug ( ' 89) 49 Hampton, Ben ( ' 89) Hannon, Paul ( ' 88) 9, 38, 41, 44, 45, 87, 1 00, 1 1 4, 1 23, 1 24, 1 25, 1 54, 167 Hansel, Pam ( ' 88) 41 , 1 1 7, 1 25, 1 64 Harland, Christine ( ' 89) 49, 74 Harvey, Dion ( ' 90) 55, 91, 102, 103 Harvey, Donna ( ' 87) 20 Harvey, Neurita ( ' 90) 55 and indoor track. Photo Reichert is indoor track. Since no area high schools have in- door track facilities , none have actual teams. However , individual athletes are able to com- pete against each other in meets sponsored by col- leges. Capac track coach Mike Larzelere took Jennifer and Dawn to compete at Macomb Community Col- lege this year. Jennifer ran the one mile and Dawn ran the 800. Both thought it was fun and will continue to participate in future years. The program will definitely be bigger next year, says Coach Larzelere. Indoor track meets feature all the same events as outdoor track, in- cluding high jump, long jump, shot put, and various running competitions. Sometimes slight variations from the outdoor versions are made to accommodate the indoor facilities. Rib- bons are awarded to athletes who place in their events. -Denise Miller Student Index H r f Page Design: Sue Rinke I O I Hadacz Committed Runners Compete Year Round Front Row: Rhonda Mowery, Angela Mclntire, Tina Czerepowicz, Mario Klug, Tami Behnke, Colleen Robbins, Angel Snow, Michelle Kozlowski, Beth Elridge, Gina Angeli. Second Row: Steve Gray, Joan Jackson, Debbie Aleck, Michelle Volker, Brenda Schultz, Andrea Mont- ney, Renee Ruby, Lisa Kaufman, Teri Behnke, Dawn Sherwin, Yolanda Aguinaga, Lisa Cutino, Mrs. Swayze. Third Row: Mrs. Brozowski, Rick Waddy, Gerry Eagen, Chris Beischer, Frank Giglio, Pat Schrader, Tom Seros, Jim Seeley, Eric Kot, Rick Hillman, Kevin Malburg. Fourth Row: Dave Sampson, Jeff O ' Brien, Matt Kaluk, Carrie Smith, Ed Rodriguez, Francine Smith, Sam Ramirez, Tanya Behnke, Anna Lester, Brian Hen- cak, Katrina Kudzia, Jeff Doss, Suzy Stansberry, Ken Kincaid, Dionne Cousins, Mike Zwiernik, Chris Kersten, Matt Bollaert, Dan Conrad. Seniors Invade Florida Florida will never be the same after the attack of 53 sun-hungry seniors! After arriving at Metro Airport , the seniors were split into two groups. Twelve fortunate seniors left for Florida immediately and enjoyed themselves in the southern-tip state while the remaining 41 experienc- ed a IOV 2 hour delay. The groups were finally reunited the next morning in Orlando. Highlighting the trip were journeys to the Magic Kingdom , Wet -n- Wild, Busch Gardens , and King Henry ' s Feast. Some incidents stand out from the rest , such as the crisis at Wet -n- Wild , where Pat Schrader had some difficulties in the wave pool and was saved by the lifeguard. Mario Klug and Colleen Robbins will surely never forget Busch Gardens after pushing their dear friend Tami Behnke around the park in a wheelchair. The final event , King Henry ' s Feast , was a favorite for many of the seniors. -Karen Malburg Kathy Kissane C y Student Index • Seniors Invade Florida Harvey, Steve ( ' 88) Hayes, James ( ' 90) 52, 55, 91, 103 Hedeen, Bob ( ' 90) 55 Helland, Carol ( ' 90) 55 Helland, Jerry ( ' 87) 20,121 Helzer, Kevin ( ' 89) 49 Hencak, Brent ( ' 91) 61, 151 Hencak, Brian ( ' 87) 8, 20, 89, 123, 163, Henig, David ( ' 88) 41, 125, 126, 128 Henig, Donald ( ' 88) 38, 41, 125, 126, 128 Hepner, Jason ( ' 91) 61, 90 Herman, Greg ( ' 90) 55, 102, 103 Herman, Nancy ( ' 89) 49, 84, 85, 106, 124 Herndon, Theresa ( ' 90) 55 Hess, Michelle ( ' 88) 41 Higgins, Michael ( ' 89) 49, 150 Hill, Micky ( ' 88)121 Hill-Smith, Sarah ( ' 91) 61, 63, 81, 129 Hillman, Carey ( ' 90) 55 Hillman, Richard ( ' 87) 20, 163 Hodgins, Ray ( ' 91) 55 Hodgins, Renae ( ' 91) 49 Hofert, Kevin ( ' 88) 41, 71, 114, 117, 124, 125, 142 Hofert, Mike ( ' 90) 55, 87, 103, 121 Hollenbeck, Chad ( ' 91) 61, 70, 129, 151 Hopkins, Deanna ( ' 88) 40, 41 Hopkins, Quinn ( ' 88) 41, 121 Hoskey, Tony ( ' 87) 20, 120, 121 Houk, Walter ( ' 90) 55, 72, 91 Howard, Jodi ( ' 91)61, 129 Hudson, Chris ( ' 87) 20, 121 Hudson, Mike ( ' 89) 49 Hull, Gene ( ' 90) 55 Hunter, Douglas ( ' 91) 58, 61, 90, 103 Hunter, Jeff ( ' 87) 21, 29, 89 Hunter, Katie ( ' 89) 49, 115, 167 Hunter, Wendy ( ' 89) 8, 46, 49 Jackson Jackson, Joan ( ' 87) 12, 15, 21, 26, 123, 155, 163, 167 Jamison, Debbie ( ' 89) 49 Jenkins, Alan ( ' 90) 55, 91, 118 Jezierski, Tracy ( ' 88) 44, 105, 125, 128, 147, 150 Johnson, Clenda ( ' 91)61, 81 Johnson, Melisa ( ' 91) 59, 61, 96 Jordan, Teri ( ' 90) 52, 55, 92, 111 Jurn, Denise ( ' 91) 61, 129 Kaczmarek Kaczmarek, Cathy ( ' 89) 49, 92, 111, 128 Kaluk, Mary Ann ( ' 88) 40, 42, 45, 95, 104, 105, 115, 167 Kaluk, Matt ( ' 87) 21, 26, 27, 30, 65, 123, 155, 163 Kaminski, Janell ( ' 89) 49, 97 Kaminski, Robert ( ' 90) 52, 55, 103 Katulski, Kristine ( ' 90) 55 Kauffman, Christopher ( ' 91) 61, 80 Kaufman, Lisa ( ' 87) 21, 65, 121, 163 Kaufman, Ron ( ' 87) 11, 15, 21, 89, 123, 163 Kaufman, Ryan ( ' 89) 37, 46, 49, 72, 91, 100, 101 Kavanagh, Tom ( ' 88) 11, 42, 89 Keegan, Shannon ( ' 90) 55, 118 Keegan, Stacey ( ' 90) 55, 97 Kegler, Dave ( ' 89) 49, 91 Kempa, Amy ( ' 88) 40, 42, 105 Kepler, April ( ' 89) 49, 82, 84, 85 Kershaw, Donald ( ' 90) 55 Kersten, Bernard ( ' 90) 52, 55, 100 Kersten, Bryant ( ' 88) 98 Kersten, Chistine ( ' 87) 8, 21, 26, 27, 92, 93, 121, 154, 163, 167 Kersten, Julie ( ' 91) 81 Kilburn, Melissa ( ' 91) 61 Killingbeck, Owen ( ' 91) 61 Kincaid, Ken ( ' 87) 9, 21, 26, 27, 30, 33, 35, 83, 89, 115, 125, 138, 163, 167, Kincaid, Randy ( ' 91) 61, 80, 90 Kipper, Danny ( ' 89) 13, 49 Kissane, Kathy ( ' 88) 41, 42, 45, 84, 85, 124, 138, 155, 167 Klauka, Frank ( ' 88) 42, 121 Kleeba, Russell ( ' 90) Klug, Jeff ( ' 89) 46, 49, 87, 124, 128 Klug, Mario ( ' 87) 21, 28, 31, 115, 116, 117, 13 6, 163, 167 Kluger, Jeffrey ( ' 89) 12, 13, 49, 126, 128 Knox, Christopher ( ' 90) 55 Knox, Jeffrey ( ' 90) 55 Kohns, Dawn ( ' 88) 42 Kohns, Douglas ( ' 88) 42 Kot, E ric ( ' 87) 21 , 84, 1 26, 1 28, 1 35, 163, Kot, Gloria ( 88) 42, 105, 117, 125, 126, 128, 147 Kozlowski, Michelle ( ' 87) 21, 35, 77, 123, 163 Kozlowski, Renee ( ' 90) 55 Kriesch, Michelle ( ' 91) 81 Kriesch, Sean ( ' 91) 61, 90, 103 Krolik, Mary Beth ( ' 88) 42, 117 Krum, Trina ( ' 88) 42 Krum, Teresa ( ' 89) 50, 128 Kudzia, Katrina ( ' 87) 21, 28, 30, 123, 163 Kurtzhals, Korey ( ' 90) 55 Kurtzhals, Kyle ( ' 91)61 Kutchey, Denise ( ' 89) 50, 97, 110, 111, 128 Kutchey, Dennis ( ' 87) 21, 89, 123 LaClear LaClear, Charles ( ' 90) 55, 91, 102, 103 LaFave, Michele ( ' 89) 50 LaFleche, Michelle ( ' 89) 50, 95, 105 LaFrance, Jer i ( ' 90) 55 LaMarra Becky ( ' 88) 42, 123 Langmesser, Pete ( ' 88) 42 Langmesser, Steve ( ' 89) 50, 91 Lauwers, Anne ( ' 88) 42 Lawrence, Melanie ( ' 90) 55, 92, 111, 128 Laya, ED ( ' 89) 55 Ledebuhr, Gail ( ' 90) 55 Ledebuhr, Loren ( ' 91) 61, 129 Lemmer, Regina ( ' 88) 42, 45 Lester, Anna ( ' 87) 22, 26, 31, 35, 110, 123, 136, 155, 163 Letzring, Darrin ( ' 90) 55, 118 Lewis, Renee ( ' 90) 55, 97 Lewis, Steve ( ' 88) 42, 89, 100 Livers, Shelly ( ' 89) 47, 50, 142, 146 London, Matthew ( ' 90) 55, 113 Loridon, Ronald ( ' 87) Lulis, Adam ( ' 88) 121 Lulis, Eric ( ' 90) 55 Luttman, Stephanie ( ' 87) 121 Lyle, Lia ( ' 89) 50 Mad ay Maday, Michael ( ' 91) 61. 90 Malburg, Karen ( ' 88) 38, 39, 42, 95, 115, 117 Malburg, Kevin ( ' 87) 22, 121 Malburg, Terri ( ' 91)61, 96, 111 Mallo, Raquel ( ' 91) 61, 93, 111, 129 Malloy, Matthew ( ' 90) 103 Malloy, Nathan ( ' 91) 61 Mamer, Valerie ( ' 90) 53 Mantel, Amy ( ' 91) 61, 63, 83, 96 Marco, Staci ( ' 87) 22, 114 Marczak, Andrea ( ' 88) 10, 42, 92, 93, 123, 154 Marczak, Ann-Marie ( ' 87) 12, 22, 26, 31, 79, 92, 93 Mardlin, Larry ( ' 91) Markwart, Heidi ( ' 89) 50, 167 Marshall, Doug ( ' 89) 10, 50 Mathews, Jimmy ( ' 89) 50, 121 Mathews, Rachel ( ' 91) McClelland, Carrie ( ' 88) 42, 125 McCray, Jeff ( ' 89) 50, 87, 100, 114, 115, 167 McDonough, Keith ( ' 88) 12, 13, 43, 84, 85, 123, 125, 126, 127 McDunnah, Norman ( ' 90) 109 Mclntire, Angela ( ' 87) 8, 22, 121, 163 Mclntire, Jennifer ( ' 90) 150 McKillican, David ( ' 90) McKnight, Terri ( ' 91) McMann, Crystal ( ' 89) McMann, Todd ( ' 87) 22, 121 McNutt, Melanie ( ' 90) 52, 70, 92, 111 McPherson, Brian ( ' 91) 50 Messner, Jason ( ' 87) 22, 120, 121 Metzer, Scott ( ' 87) 22, 121 Millemon, Helen ( ' 88) 43, 118, 151 Miller, Daniel ( ' 90) Miller, Denise ( ' 88) 39, 43, 45, 117, 167 Miller, Nicole ( ' 88) 43, 45, 146, 165, 167 Miller, Ryan ( ' 89) 50, 91, 109 Mills, Stacy ( ' 90) Mills, Steve ( ' 88) 43, 121 Miracle, Conrad ( ' 90) 56, 91 Mitch, James ( ' 90) Monarch, Betty ( ' 91) 61, 81, 93 Monarch, Ernie ( ' 90) 53, 57, 91 Monarch, Wendy ( ' 88) 43, 73, 118, 121 Montney, Andrea ( ' 87) 22, 136, 146, 163 Montney, Jason ( ' 91) 61, 90, 103 Montney, Joe ( ' 89) 50, 74, 84, 100 Morin, David ( ' 87) 123, 125, 146, 150 Morton, Rani ( ' 88) 43. 121 Morton, Wendi ( ' 89) 50 Mosack, Joe ( ' 89) 50 Mousseau, Dawn ( ' 87) 8, 22, 26, 76, 110, 121, 143, 158, 160 Mousseau, Eric ( ' 89) 50, 100, 101 Mowery, Michell ( ' 90) 128 Mowery, Rhonda ( ' 87) 3, 22, 65, 121, 163 Myers, Jim ( ' 88) 43 Nabors Nabors, Linda ( ' 88) 43, 92, 93 Naismith, Shannon ( ' 91) 61, 90 Naso. Raquel ( ' 89) 50, 70, 92, 110, 111 Nelson, Kelly ( ' 90) 106, 128 Nelson, Scott ( ' 88) 43, 143 Noble, Cary ( ' 90) Nothaft, April ( ' 89) 50 O ' Brien O ' Brien, Jeff ( ' 87) 22, 123, 1 54, 163 Ondrus, J im ( ' 90) Ondrus, Bob ( ' 89) 50, 91 Opalewski, Dawn ( ' 90) Opalewski, Tammy ( ' 90) Orlowski, Misty ( ' 90) Orosco, Christina ( ' 91) 62 Owen, Britt ( ' 91) 62, 90, 103 Palecki Palecki, Karen ( ' 88) 43, 120, 121 Palozolo, Jack ( ' 87) 22,121 Palozolo, Tracy ( ' 91) 62 Palmateer, Brian ( ' 89) 13, 46, 50, 126 Student Index | ZIO Page Design: Sue Rinke I I ■ Mil l r Rabine Show them how to shake it! Pam Hansel is dressed in a black 1930 ' s floozy outfit, as part of Palmieri, Gordon ( 88) 10, 11, 43, 89, 125 Pandoff, George ( ' 88) 43, 118 Pandoff, Shawn ( ' 90) 76 Parker, Greg ( ' 87) 23 84, 123, 125 Parks, Colleen ( ' 88) 43, 92, 93, 128 Parks, Kelly ( ' 89) 51, 92 Parlin, Dana ( ' 87) 23, 83, 103, 113, 117, 118 125, 133 Parlin, Jessica ( ' 90) 106 Partyka, Brian ( ' 91) 62 Pasco, Stephanie ( ' 91) 62, 129 Peck, Jennifer ( ' 91) 62, 96, 129 Peck, Stephanie ( ' 89) 37,46, 51, 72, 92. 110, 111, 128 Pelech, Brian ( ' 88) 42, 43, 89, 125 Pelletier, Shelly ( ' 90) 56, 97 Pelt, Johnna ( ' 87) 12, 23, 95, 105, 115, 123, 155, 167 Penney, Terry ( ' 87) 23, 123, 147 Pfeifauf, Lisa ( ' 91) 58, 62, 80, 93 a demonstration to Mr. Marzka ' s American History class. Photo- Kincaid Pfiler, Mark ( ' 90) 71 Piefer, Christine ( ' 87) 121 Pilchak, Mary Alice ( ' 88) 42, 43, 125, 147 Polzin, Jeanette ( ' 89) 51, 106, 107, 118 Polzin, Kelly ( ' 91)62, 81 Poole, Lester ( ' 91) Poole, Terry ( ' 90) 62 Porter, Dawn ( ' 88) 43, 125 Porter, Teresa ( ' 90) 106 Potts, Robert ( ' 89) 51, 128 Pozsgai, Helen ( ' 91)62, 80 Pozsgai, Joe ( ' 88) 121 Protasiewicz, Dennis ( ' 87) 23 Quain Quain, Jane ( ' 88) 44, 45, 92, 93, 115, 117, 155, 165 Rabine, Anita ( ' 91) 62, 151 Ramazetti, Christina ( ' 91) 62, 111 Ramazetti, Gina ( ' 89) Ramin, Kristal ( ' 91) 63, 81 Ramirez, Sam ( ' 87) 11, 23, 33, 89, 95, 163 Randall, Brenda ( ' 89) 51 Randall, Jamie ( ' 91) Rawlins, Douglas ( ' 91) 63, 90, 103 Rawlins, George ( ' 90) 53, 54, 56, 34, 102, 103 Raymon, Maron ( ' 91) 80, 90 Raymon, Ray ( ' 87) 8, 23, 72, 121, 123 Reichenbach, Steve ( ' 91) Reichert, Tom ( ' 88) 44, 72, 167 Remeselnik, Terri ( ' 88) Remeselnik, Thomas ( ' 91) Rhodes, Jackie ( ' 89) 51 Rhoney, Grady ( ' 91) 58, 63, 90, 103 Riegel, Tricia ( ' 91) 63, 81, 111 Rinke, Joe ( ' 88) 41, 42, 44, 84, 116, 117, 125, 128, 146 Rinke, Sue ( ' 88) 38, 44, 45, 115, 117, 123, 138, 145, 167 Rinker, Christopher ( ' 89) 51 Roach, Dwayne ( ' 89) 51, 91 Robbins, Colleen ( ' 87) 23, 26, 28, 31, 114, 117, 163, 167 Robinson, Kim ( ' 88) 39, 44, 95, 117 Rodriguez, Cecilia ( ' 91) 63, 96 Rodriguez, Eddie ( ' 87) 12, 23, 26, 27, 71, 88, 89, 115, 123, 125, 163 odriguez, Linda ( ' 88) 44 odriguez, Lisa ( ' 88) 43, 44, 110 ogalski, Wendy ( ' 87) 23, 123 Rogers, Gary ( ' 89) 51, 91 Rogers, Kenneth ( ' 91) 63 Rook, Angela ( ' 89) 51 Rosas, Melinda ( ' 91) 63, 96 Rosas, Raul ( ' 88) 44, 89 Rosas, Rudy ( ' 88) 44, 89 Rosseau, Mike ( ' 89) 51 Rozek, Becky ( ' 90) 128 Ruby, Renee ( ' 87) 23, 1 23, 1 25, 1 63 Ruby, Steven ( 88) 125 Ruby, Wayne ( ' 91) 63 Rummler, Kevin ( ' 90) 91 Saelens Saelens, Amy ( ' 91) 63, 129 Saelens, James ( ' 91) 63 Sampson, David ( ' 87) 23, 33, 89, 123, 163 Sanders, Tom ( ' 89) 51, 70 Sbresny, Leah ( ' 90) Schaefer, Deanna ( ' 89) 51 Schaefer, Jason ( ' 90) 102, 103, 126 Schaefer, Tammy ( ' 91) 63 Schlaud, Marie ( ' 88) 44, 65, 121 fLA Student Index Different Customs, Same Feelings Schlosser, Tammy ( ' 88) 37, 44, 143 Schlosser, Tina ( ' 89) 51 Schrader, Nathan ( ' 90) Schrader, Patrick ( ' 87) 24, 121, 163 Schroeder, Cliff ( ' 89) 51 Schultz, Bill ( ' 90) 91 Schultz, Brenda ( ' 87) 8, 24, 136, 143, 146, 163 Schwartzkopf, Susen ( ' 89) 48, 51 Seely, James ( ' 87) 24, 123,142,163 Sendek, Penny ( ' 89) 51, 118 Seros, Tom ( ' 87) 24, 26, 31, 117, 123, 133, 163 Sexton, Sheila ( ' 91) Sherwin, Dawn ( ' 87) 24, 121, 125, 163 Sherwin, Jennifer ( ' 91) 58, 63, 83, 96 Shields, Ervin ( ' 89) Shore, Susan ( ' 91) 63, 81, 96, 101 Siegel, Dan ( ' 91) 63, 90 Siefert, Kris ( ' 91) 63 Simmons, Patricia ( ' 90) Slankster, Tammy ( ' 89) 51, 73 Sly, Shellie ( ' 89) 51, 118 Sly, Steven ( ' 90) 87 Smith, Carrie ( ' 87) 15, 24, 35, 136, 155, 163, 167 Smith, David ( ' 87) 24, 109 Smith, Dennis ( ' 91) 51, 154 Smith, Francine ( ' 87) 24, 26, 28, 77, 117, 123, 143, 155, 163 Smith, I. J. ( ' 91) 63 Smith, Jill ( ' 88) 44 Smith, Kelly ( ' 89) 51 Smith, Lori ( ' 88) 44, 95, 123, 145 Smith, Melanie ( ' 88) 43, 44, 114, 125 Smith, Roxanne ( ' 88) 63 Smith, Sharon ( ' 91) 44, 45, 123, 167 Smith, Tina ( ' 89) 51 Snow, Angel ( ' 87) 13, 24, 86, 87, 123, 124, 163, 167 Sowers, Madey ( ' 87) 24, 26 Soye, Eric ( ' 90) Spencer, James ( ' 87) Spencer, Pam ( ' 91) Stade, Bradley ( ' 91) 63 Staley, Brad ( ' 90) Standel, Donald ( ' 88) 44 Stansberry, Suzy ( ' 87) 24, 84, 85, 114, 123, 154, 163, 167 Starks, Cindy ( ' 91) 63, 80 Stevens, Randy ( ' 91) 51 Stimson, Donald ( ' 90) 91 Stimson, Shelly ( ' 87) 25, 121 Stine, Robert ( ' 91) 81 Stone, Chris ( ' 91) 63 Stone, Deanna ( ' 88) 118 Stramaglio, Lynne ( ' 87) 25, 26, 30, 34, 95, 110, 112, 116, 117, 123, 167 Striker, Peter ( ' 90) Stringer, Becky ( ' 89) 51 Stroman, David ( ' 90) 118 Strunk, Denise ( ' 88) 44, 76 Strunk, Larry ( ' 90) Strunk, Mike ( ' 91) 63 Suessine, Richard ( ' 90) Tamba Tamba, John ( ' 88) 44, 121 Tamba, Pam ( ' 89) 51, 118 Tamba, Tracey ( ' 90) 106 Tarala, Pam ( ' 89) 51, 84, 106, 118 Taylor, Tammy ( ' 88) 44, 121 Thomas, Nicholas ( ' 91 ) 63, 80, 90 Titus, Julie ( ' 89) 51 Titus, Kristina ( ' 88) 44 Treece, Steven ( ' 91) 63 Tucker, T.J. ( ' 91) Ulman Ulman, Michelle ( ' 87) 25, 76 Van Neste VanNeste, Alida ( ' 89) 51 VanNeste, Greg ( ' 87) 2, 142 VanVolkenburg, Teresa ( ' 91) 36, 63 Verellen, Brandon ( ' 88) 38, 99, 44, 109, 124, 128 Vineski, Kristie ( ' 91) 63, 81, 93 Vineski, Robert ( ' 88) 44, 71 Vineyard, Bonita ( ' 87) 25 Vineyard, Shannon ( ' 88) 44, 121 Voelker, Michelle ( ' 87) 3, 8, 25, 76, 121, 163 VonHatten, Steve ( ' 87) 25, 118, 121, 127 Waddy Waddy. Rick ( ' 87) 25, 121, 163 Wagner, Tammy ( ' 88) Wagner, Todd ( ' 88) 44, 123 Walainis, Dan ( ' 91) 51 Walker, Christine ( ' 90) 111 Walker, Denise ( ' 88) Walker, Jamie ( ' 91) 63, 96, 111 Walker, Joel ( ' 91) 80, 103 Walton, Linda ( ' 88)11, 45, 121 Ward, Marty ( ' 91) Wasilco, Michael ( ' 90) 103 Watkins, Jason ( ' 91) Wegner, Lisa ( ' 91) 63, 81 Wehn, James ( ' 88) 45, 121 Wells, Dan ( ' 87)121, 123 Wells, Jeff ( ' 88) 45 Westfall, Dawn ( ' 87) 25, 123, 147 White, Jennifer ( ' 90) White, Lance ( ' 88) 45 White, Noel ( ' 90) White, Stephan ( ' 91) 63, 81 Whitehead, Katrina ( ' 88) 38, 45 Will, Fred ( ' 88) 118, 121 Willman, Tina ( ' 91)63, 81, 93, 129 Wilson, Tanja ( ' 90) Wisneski, Scott ( ' 90) Wisneski, Steve ( ' 89) 51 Withun, James ( ' 91)63 Withun, Ken ( ' 87) 25, 121 Wittstock, Amber ( ' 91) 63 Wittstock, Leo ( ' 89) 51, 91 Wood, Tim ( ' 88) 42, 45, 146 Woolman, Brad ( ' 88) 121 Worona, Cheryl ( ' 91) 63, 81, 111 Cramming for tests is one thing, Nicole Miller, but don ' t cram Different country, peo- pie , customs , language , season , and school. That ' s the way I found things when I arrived in Michigan on January 10 , all different But I should say I like the difference between your country and mine , Panama. I like the way peo- ple are , your personality , the way you handle pro- Worona, Paul ( ' 89) 51 Wyss, Amy ( ' 88) Yera Yera, Christine ' ( ' 87) 25, 123, 129 Yera, Tim ( ' 88) 45, 128 f Yoakum, Christine ( ' 89) 47, 51, 128, 147 blems and ideas; I have learned a lot from you and your customs and this has been a great experience. By attending CHS every- day , I have understood the difference between you Americans and we Panama- nians. This has helped me to grow as a person and think about things deeply. You are so outgoing; Zak Zak, Carolyn ( ' 90) 97, 111 Zak, Tom ( ' 89) 51, 150 Zelecki, Tom ( ' 87) 3, 25, 121 Ziots, Daniel ( ' 91) Zwiernik, Mike ( ' 87) 15, 25, 123, 163 nobody cares too much about the way you dress , your thoughts , etc. In Panama we do , and sometimes it ' s so disgusting. That ' s the worst side of our personality , but we are very kind and nice people who work hard for a living and give love all over. -Paloma Ospino Student Index Page Design: Sue Rinke 165 Different Customs, Same Feelings Paloma Ospino into the locker! Photo-Smith Acknowledgments Colophon The Capacian was printed by Inter- Collegiate Press , Inc. in Shawnee Mis- sion, Kansas. Typesetting was completed by students at the Lapeer County Vo-Tech Center, under the supervision of Miss Karen Kiley. Headlines and captions are set in various point sizes of Oracle Bold II type Body copy is set in 10 point Oracle Italic. Senior portrait photos and team or organization group shots were primarily taken by Marion ' s Studio of Brown City, along with a few select candids. World Wide Photos, Inc. of New York, provided selected Associated Press photos for pages 4-5 and 6-7. All other photography was student produced. T •••it ••••••• •••••• ••! Special thanks to Karen for supervising the completion of our copy orders quickly and accurate- ly, and to Jack, Jerry, Marge and Ron at Marion ' s for their in- valuable help with our- photographic needs. Without their professional assistance our book would not exhibit its current stan- dard of quality. v. Xvw. . V % 1 fifi Sta ff Credits UU Colophon ArknnwIpWompntc The constant pressure of working under a deadline can have dizzy- ing effects on some people, and the yearbook staff knows just what that ' s like. Front Row: Jason Gallourakis, Lynne Stramaglio, Tanya Behnke, Johnna Pelt, Angel Snow, Tina Czerepowicz. Second Row: Teri Behnke, Sue Rinke, Kathy Kissane, Tami Behnke, Julie Battaglia. Third Row: Sharyl Biondo, Suzy Stansberry, Jane Quain, Denise Miller, Paul Hannon, Jeff McCray, Nicole Miller, Sharon Smith, Mario Klug, Colleen Robbins. Fourth Row: Katie Hunter, Heidi Markwart, Ken Kin- caid, Tom Reichert, Chris Kersten, Mary Ann Kaluk, Joan Jackson, Kari Smith. Photo-Abruzzo lix •mv Staff Credits | CJJ Page Design: Jason Gallourakis I O In Memory Of 1R.oger L. Hants. IQ7Q-IQ86