Capac High School - Capacian Yearbook (Capac, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1988 volume:

CAPACIAN ROCKS Capac Jr.-Sr. High School 541 N. Glassford Street Capac, MI 48014 Volume XLVIV :apacian rocks PAGE LIFE IN THE FAST LANE ► Student Life 2 SCHOOL’S OUT Seniors 14 THIS IS THE TIME TO REMEMBER 4 Undergraduates 36 HEADING FOR THE FUTURE 3 4 w -f 5 Academics 64 WINNER TAKES IT ALL Sports 34 LEADERS OF THE PACK Organizations 114 TURN THE PAGE Ads. 126 fr CONTENTS Page Design: Jane Quain Kathy Kissane 1 J) Attending CHS can sometimes have disturbing effects. Gloria Kot appears to be beyond treat- ment. Photo-Kaluk Student Life Divider When the Going Gets Tough When When the stress of student life gets to Misty Orlowski what does she do?. ..She hides. Photo-McNutt jrjP f. V ' The bell rings and suddenly the hall is flooded with seeming- ly millions of screaming kids, each trying to get to their next class on time. People get tripped, books are knocked on the floor. Shouts fill the air and students catch up on what’s been hap- pening all day. “Jimmy and Sherry are going out again!” “Guess who’s subbing fourth hour.” “What are we having for lunch?” j Student life, the meat and po- tatoes of school. It’s everything we do. It’s friends we have, notes we pass and food fights at lunch. Everything that makes school bearable. Let’s face it— without it most of us would’ve been kindergarten dropouts. Along with all the fun and good times, however, student life also means a lot of hard work. It involves term papers, book reports, pop quizzes, and homework galore. These things, balanced with friends, family and extra-curriculr activities, can make for a pretty busy school week. Therefore, when you ask any student what they like most about school, they will probably reply, “The week- ends!” —Melanie McNutt Student Life Page Design: Jane Quain Sue Rinke The Halls Are Alive With the Sound of Music Some people wake up to it, some relax with it, most dance to it, and everyone listens to it! It’s the one thing that gets you out of bed, gets your blood pumping, and keeps you in the fast lane all the way to school. It’s music, of course! Whether you like to Bang Your Head with Quiet Riot, do the Crocodile Rock with Elton John, or go on The Ride of the Valkyries with Richard Wagner, music influences your life. The kind of music you listen to A little music helps senior Nicole Mill er calm her nerves as a yearbook deadline draws near. Photo-Quain Practicing for the Christmas Benefit Show, seniors Gloria Kot and Melissa Burgess and 8th grader Jodi Keskimaki dance to “Shake-down”, choreo- graphed by Sandy Remenap. Photo- Quain can reflect your personality, style, and even your mood at the time. If you had a great day and have terrific plans for tonight, you’ll probably have your car ra- dio blasting all the way home. Music not only ties together schools and generations but it even connects countries. Jo- hanna Saukkonen, a CHS ex- change student from Finland, said, “It’s an international lan- guage, one of the few things that is the same for me.” Music is expressed by many CHS students everyday. The band can often be heard playing and there are always students sneaking around with Walk- mans on. The halls of CHS are alive with the sound of music in the back of every kid’s mind. -Jane Quain 4 Music’s Influence The Halls are Alive Waiting patiently to practice the tim- pani, 8th grader Lori Behnke takes in- struction from band director Jack Seidler. Photo-Quain Senior Maria Ebner has taken piano lessons afterschool for eight years. Here she plays a few final notes of “For Elise” while she waits for her instructor. Photo-Quain On the Cover “The Boss” There are many responsibilities in being a principal. Mr. Remenap poses in his usual hallway stance with his “You’re in trouble look.” His attire, however, is far more casual than usual. Photo-Marion’s Who is this man? We see him every day, in the hall, at lunch, and some even get the opportu- nity to step into his office. No matter what experience students may have had with him, most agree he has our best interests at heart. Give up? He is Mr. Joseph Remenap, our high school prin- cipal. Mr. Remenap has been in the Capac school system for 11 years and principal for eight. He par- ticipates in many activities around Capac. One is Plaid Shirt Night. For the past 10 years it has been a pep rally for hunters to kick off their deer season, bring- ing in well over $4,000 for the schools many extra needs. In re- cent years this money has pur- chased two copying machines, a computer for the library and yearbook, physical education equipment, and a breathalizer. Thanks, Mr. R., for your many contributions to CHS, and for being such a sport, posing as our cover model. —Sue Rinke As principal of CHS, it is often neces- sary to write thank-you notes. Mr. Re- menap revises one before sending it out. Photo-Quain Student Life Page Design: Jane Quain The Lil’ Town with the Big Heart My Hometown It’s about one mile from end to end, it doesn’t have much activ- ity, but it is friendly and like a family. What is it? If you guessed Almont, you’re wrong. It could only be our own hometown, the don’t-blink-too- quick thriving metropolis of Ca- pac. Capac may be a small town, but it’s our small town, a town that shows warmth and friendli- ness. Like the sign says, it’s the “Lil’ Town with the Big Heart!” Okay, we all know it’s not really a thriving metropolis, and it can be pretty dead at times, but freshman Melisa Johnson summed it up pretty well by say- ing, “It’s almost like everyone is family here in Capac.” Well, maybe not everybody is friendly. As sophomore Shan- non Keegan stated, “Everyone is pretty friendly, except the cops.” But let’s not be hard on them— they have been known to help people in need, and where else do you know the police by name? To get it straight from the heart of the small town, the kids, a few CHS students pointed out some of our town’s positive aspects. Sophomore Jim Ondrus says, “There are no muggers,” and classmate Renee Kozlowski adds, “There’s not a big drug and crime problem in a small town.” Finally, senior Kim Robinson comments, “The security you feel in a small town can never be found in a large city.” There are other advantages, t oo. Junior Ryan Kaufman notes, “You can’t get lost.” (But have you ever asked him for direc- tions?) And senior Michelle Hess adds, “There’s not a lot of traffic.” (Perhaps she’s accident- prone?) For people who like to be in- the-know, small town life can be great. “You know everyone and it’s easier to get the good gossip,” says sophomore Misty Orlowski. Summing up the best of life in Capac, sophomore Melanie McNutt says, “You feel safe, be- cause even though it’s small, it’s home.” —Marty Barker When fall rolls around, the bleachers are always packed with die-hard foot- ball fans like these. Photo-Barker 6 Student Life My Hometown 9l Freshmen Tina Willmanjamie Walker, Kristie Vineski, and Tricia Riegal chow down after school, at Capac’s very own Paisano’s Pizzeria. Photo-Barker Basketball is a big Capac event, and this is the scene when it all happens. Photo- Barker Sophomore Mike Wasilco, junior Rob- ert Medrano, freshman Sean Kriesch, and junior Jeff Klug, crowd around the sign that says it all, “The Li’l Town with the Big Heart.” Photo-Barker Because of the distances, the 1-69 freeway is traveled often by Capacians. Photo-Barker Capac’s only rush hour, when school lets out. Photo-Barker Student Life Page Design: Marty Barker Homecoming 1987 brought back some familiar faces from CHS to root for the Chiefs. Photo-Marion’s Showing sophomore spirit, Stacey Mills dresses in her hunting duds. Photo- Markwart Anxiously awaiting the parade, a group of 8th graders proudly pull their float. Photo-Marion’s Homecoming Here I Go Again As the parade is about to begin, sopho- mores put the finishing touches on their second place float. Photo— Marion’s - Seniors Maintain Seven-Year Tradition Here I Go Again With all the events you must win in order to claim the Home- coming Spirit Jug, the most en- thusiastic class usually wins by a landslide. This year, the Senior Class of 1988 took Spirit Week, won most pep assembly games, and cap- tured first place in the float com- petition, maintaining a seven- year CHS tradition of a winning senior class. However, Homecoming 1987 did show many changes. This year the determined sopho- mores and 8th graders provided the toughest competition for the seniors. In addition, some new variety occurred in Spirit Week. 60’s day replaced the traditional 50’s day, and Halloween and Hunting Hey juniors, do you wanna “Get back to the future”? Photo-Hannon Days provided some interesting- new fashion looks. For the last six years it has been a tradition for the Senior Class to win the jug, but from 1968 to 1981 only three senior classes won, not counting the year 1970 when the Classes of 71 and 72 shared the jug. The spirited classes of 77 and ‘82 each won three years conse- cutively, while the Classes of ‘69, 73, 74, 79, and ‘81 were never given the honor. The Spirit Jug was started in 1967 in order to raise class enth- usiasm. Over the years the Spirit Jug has become a victory sought by everyone as soon as the high school level is reached. — Katie Hunter Competition for the Spirit Jug remains a tradition at Capac High. Photo- Abruzzo “Smashing pumpkins” takes on new meaning on Halloween Day as seniors Chris Froude and Kevin Hofert demon- strate their rare originality. Photo— Rinke Student Life Q K Page Design: Katie Hunter W ’ I’ll Be There That’s What Friends Are For Amigo, kemosabi, compadre, friend. Although the names may change, the meaning is always the same. Providing a shoulder to cry on or a knowing smile, friends are the people who give you support. They’re always there when you need them, they pick you up when you fall. They’re great! “A friend needs to be loyal and honest. Once you have that in a friend you can share ever- ything with them. They become a part of you and they almost are you,” says senior Lisa Rodriguez whose best friend Colleen Parks definitely fits the bill. Sophomore Denise Felek be- lieves, ‘‘A friend is someone you can talk to and they always un- derstand you.” “Friendship isn’t based on popularity or looks, it’s based on personality. A friend is someone who isn’t two-faced. They stand by you in bad times,” remarks eighth grader Melissa Griffith. Friendship can mean differ- ent things to different people but it’s important to everyone. And when we look back many years from now we may not have the same friends, but we’ll always have the memories, and the good times together. After all, that’s what friends are for! —Melanie McNutt Friends are handy things to have around as Maria Giglio and Tonja Wil- son have found, especially in World Af- fairs. Photo-McNutt Friends are also great for getting into trouble. Doug Marshall and Mark Filer get together at the Skill Center to look for it. Photo-Tarala Friends That’s What Friends Are For In the absence of a teddy bear, friends are fun to hug, as shown by Renee Koz- lowski and Melanie McNutt. Photo- Wilson As shown by these eighth graders, the library is a great place for friends to work together in peace and quiet.(Ha Ha) Photo-Hopkins Friends are people you can share your secrets with, but be careful Marty Bark- er, Brent Boers’ theme song is “Go Tell It On the Mountain!” Photo- McNutt Two’s company, but three’s so much more fun, as demonstrated by sopho- mores Tammy Opalewski, Theresa Herndon, and Dawn Opalewski. Photo- McNutt Student Life W 11 � Page Design: Melanie McNutt The popular vote for president among I CHS students is write-in candidate I Mike Hofert. George Bush ran a close I second, but no one could top Mr. Ho- I fert’s “party” platform! Photo-Quain Capac students show their enthusiasm I for their favorite concert of the year, I Kiss. Photo-Rinke Senior Melanie Smith drools over one of the many magazines that covered Pa- trick Swayze this year. Photo-Quain Everyone agrees that their favorite place to be is with their friends. Photo- Rinke «| ty Survey Says X Signs of the Time Signs of the Time Our survey says CHS students find these three restuarants most appetizing. CHS students cast aside the “no take out food orders” rule. They’ll take chances when it comes to McDonald’s food. Photo-Quain When CHS students were asked their favorite place to be, the overwhelming reply was “anywhere with my friends”. Here friends take the stage as their fa- vorite lunchtime spot. Photo- Abruzzo Student Life 13 Page Design: Jane Quain Waking up late for school, Lisa Rodri- guez has to take time out in class to fin- ish applying her makeup. Photo-Tarala V Senior members of the girl’s track team, Mary Ann Kaluk, Deanna Hopkins, Lin- Senior Divider SchooPs Out da Rodriguez, Tracy Jezierski, and Me- lissa Burgess plan strategies to be num- ber one-again. Photo-Abruzzo Or sr Sr - ' SA ¥ ki ? F £ Z? «£ y ■- ? ss sy . o P School’s Out —Alice Cooper The disease.... Senioritis, de- finitely not a rare one among CHS seniors. The cause.... term papers, go- vernment and econ, college ap- plications, job plans... there’s a whole list of symptoms causing things seniors must survive and endure in their last year. The cure. ...not an unknown one. For most, it’s graduation. But do you think the majority can rough it out until then? Sure! You just have to make the best of it. We all know that Shannon Vineyard does. She’s had many fun times throughout her high school years. She re- vealed that one of her best was ... when my sister and I switched classes and got caught.” Another cure.... reminiscing about your “Glory Days” helps to pass some time and to over- come the school blues. Realizing that after gradua- tion you’re going to be leaving friends behind and starting a new life is another step seniors face. Karen Palecki will really miss skipping school, but.... having mixed feelings.... also looks for- ward to getting a job after she puts in her final year in the “wonderful world of educa- tion.” A last word to all seniors... hang in there and “Shake Your Foundations” because it won’t be too long until “School’s Out”, and you wish you were back. —Brenda Randall Don’t Stop Believing Journey The Best Was Yet to Come Bryan Adams Seniors Page Design: Sue Rinke Jane Quain 15 J Class Song: “Change” by John Waite 5 S Class Colors: Navy and Champagne f Class Flower: White Rose mf $ 9J Sticking together through thick and thin, that’s what the Class of ‘88 is all about. From success with our Junior Prom to our “ delayed ” capture of the spirit jug, the Class of ‘88 has done it together. Throughout our stay in the high school, we’ve shak- en the foundation of the system, establishing a reputa- tion for pioneering ideas and academic and athletic excellence. Even though we’ve not always been re- warded for our efforts, I’m sure the determination shown by our class will carry over into college and professional careers. Capac’s Class of ‘88 will definitely have an impact on the world, and time will prove this impact benefi- cial. Until then, have a good one. Class Motto: Remember Yesterday Live for Today Dream for Tomorrow Baccalaureate: May 19, 1988 Graduation: May 22, 1988 r ? ‘S l - 3E Optional ending to (7) w — , m 9 — n 1 m M “ W a Kevin Hofert President, Class of ‘88 D.S. al Fine «f p Seniors X O Page Design: Kim Robinson Capac High School Presents the Senior Class of 1988 William P. Arthur Sonia Marie Ayotte Don E. Barron Todd J. Barth Kathleen Marie Bartling Jim Behnke Sharyl Ann Biondo Joseph Leo Bohr III Jamie Jill Bollaert Senior Portraits Arthur-Bollaert 17 J) David W. Boroff Melissa Louise Burgess Michelle Lynn Burlison Kelly Chmielewski Phyllis Marie Cook Troy Donald Cook Brandon George Daas Paula Denise Deaton Joseph Charles DeJisi Maria Elizabeth Ebner Robert Elliott Steve Martin Fields Senior Portraits Boroff-Fields Christian Clemens Froude Denise Christine Gill Nicholas D.J. Gonzalez Cheryl Lynn Hadacz Michael D. Halbert Karen Louise Haldeman Paul Joseph Hannon Pamela Jean Hansel David A. Henig Donald A. Henig Michele Lynn Hess Micky Alan Hill Senior Portraits Froude-Hill 19 Kevin W. Hofert Deanna Marie Hopkins Quinn Michael Hopkins Tracy Lyn Jezierski Mary Ann Kaluk Thomas G. Kavanagh Amy DeAnn Kempa Bryant Edward Kersten Kathryn Lynn Kissane Gloria Kot Mary Beth Krolik Trina Lynn Krum 20 Senior Portraits Hofert--Krum Rebecca fane LaMarra Pete Langmesser Anne Marie Lauwers Regina Marie Lemmer Steven Douglas Lewis Karen Angel MaJburg Andrea Lynn Marczak Carrie M. McClelland Keith A. McDonough Denise Annette Miller Nicole L. Miller Steven L. Mills Senior Portraits LaMarra-Mills 21 J ) Wendy Elizabeth Monarch Rani Lee Morton Jim W. Myers Lind a Susan Nabors Scott Robert Nelson Karen Ann Palecki Gordon Alan Palmieri George Anthony Pandoff Colleen Dawn Parks Brian P. Pelech Mary Alice Pilchak Dawn Michele Porter Senior Portraits Monarch-Porter Joe Pozg ai Jane M. Quain Thomas Michael Reichert Terri Lynn Remeselnik Joseph Michael Rinke Susan Marie Rinke Kimberly Ann Robinson Linda L. Rodriguez Lisa Marie Rodriguez Raul T. Rosas Rudy Rosas A. Maila-J ohanna Saukkonen Senior Portraits Pozgai -Saukkonen 23 J) Marie Louise Schlaud fill Marie Smith Lori Michele Smith Melanie Ann Smith Sharon Ann Smith Donald K. Standel Deanna Lynn Stone Denise Sue Strunk John W. Tamba Tammy Marie Taylor Kristi Lynn Dustin Titus Brandon C. Verellen o m Senior Portraits 4 Schlaud- Verellen Bob F. Vineski Shannon Kay Vineyard Paul A. Waddy Todd Alan Wagner Linda Marie Walton fames M. Wehn Jeffrey Vernon Wells Katrina Mae Whitehead Fred Will Amy Marie Wyss Timothy ]. Yera Senior Portraits Vineski-Yera 25 Seniors . . . Saving the Best for Last Which class is the quickest, the loudest, the most creative, the best? The spirited Senior Class of 1988 nabbed first place finishes in almost all the Homecoming pep assembly events and took first place in the float building competition. Winning these events led to the ultimate goal of all classes . . the Spirit Jug. Spirit Week flew by and the long-awaited pep assembly arrived. The Senior Class was ready. Cheerleaders introduced the class contestants who would test their skills on each game. No one could stop the unbeatable sen- iors. Bryant Kersten and Jamie Bollaert represented the Senior Class as King and Queen at this year’s Homecoming festivi- ties. Photo-Marion’s George Pandoff and Kelly Chimelewski proved to be the best toi- let-paper wrappers. Gor- don Palmieri, along with Mary Ann Kaluk, gorged jello pies and racked up another first place victory for the Class of ’88. The popcorn blowing contest gave Joe Bohr and Kathy Bartling a slight problem, but they still managed to take third place. All was not lost, as the seniors turned around with a first place finish in the yelling contest, gaining enough points to lead all the underclassmen. Homecoming Day, Oc- tober 10, became another special memory. The var- sity football team managed a 25-0 victory over the Dryden Cardi- nals. The crowning of Bryant Kersten and Jamie Bollaert as Homecoming King and Queen highlighted the half-time activities, just after Sen- ior Class President Kevin Hofert accepted the Spir- it Jug. That evening’s Home- coming dance, sponsored by the Class of ’88, topped off the festivities of a fun-filled week. —Sue Rinke Senior quarterback Rudy Rosas runs the “Belly Slice” play. The Capac Chiefs went on to Malburg, Joe Rinke. Back :Jamie Bollaert, Kevin Hofert. Photo- Marion’s defeat the Dryden Cardinals 25-0 on Homecoming Day. Photo- Marion’s Seniors Page Design: Sue Rinke Mr. Stramaglio’s second hour government class enthusiastically listens to test instructions. Photo— Quain Senior Don Standel can often be found working at Markwart Oil. Photo-Smith Chemistry class finds seniors Denise Miller and Brandon Verellen “hunting” for the heat capacity of aluminum. Photo-Quain n q Hard-working Seniors w O Burning the Midnight Oil After a long day, even menial tasks seem too much. Senior Lisa Rodriguez needs help packing her book bag. Photo- Quain Senior aide Katrina Whitehead devours some sugar to keep her going through Mr. Ebner’s test papers. Photo-Quain Burning the Midnight Oil It’s 12:23 p.m. You’re dead tired and you haven’t had an opportu- nity to relax since sixth hour where you quietly dozed off. After the last bell you dash into your telephone booth, a.k.a the bath- room, then reappear in your Super Uniform and race to work. You drive home after work and find cold meatloaf and sticky scal- loped potatoes waiting for you. After dinner it’s straight to your room to begin studying. Five books seem to smile at you anxiously and you dive into the pile . . . Mom? Oh no! It can’t be 12:18 p.m.!! Panic takes over when you think of that chem test tomorrow morning. It looks like you’ll be burning the midnight oil.. .again. If this story sounds too familiar, you must be a senior. The struggle to be ac- tive in school and save your pennies for life after high school is nev- er-ending and extremely tiring. There are so many senior expenses like trips, announcements, and pic- tures, to name a few. When you add those to the normal expenses of a high school student, the financial burden is tremendous. Katrina Whitehead, who works as a waitress said, “All of my teachers think think the only thing I have to do with my time is to study for their class.” Don Barron added, “Football takes up a lot of time and it wears you out. Who wants to study after such a long day?” But, there’s nothing like being a senior. The Class of 1988 will take those hectic moments along with the exciting, and make fantastic memories to take with them when they walk through CHS doors for the last time. —Jane Quain Seniors Page Design: Jane Quain 29 Every senior’s best friend, Spuds, smiles pretty for the camera. Photo-Smith Capac seniors Kelly Chmielewski, Paul Hannon, and Melanie Smith make memories and share some last- time togetherness at a football game. Photo-Lewis Q O Seniors Steppin’ Out Takin’ a Walk on the Wil Quietly Nick Gonzalez listens in on Karen Haldeman and Paula Deaton’s conversation, hoping to hear his name. Photo-Smith Takin’ a Walk on the Wild Side Friday, the beginning of a three-day period which is truly uncivi- lized, compared to the other “unmentionable” days of the week. Say the word weekend around the ‘88 seniors and soon you will have a bunch of chaotic nuts who have just been re- minded of their true love— the weekend! These three beloved days cause us usually studious, knowledge-craving (ha) seniors to change over to our “Wild Side”. We find ourselves cruising town, hangin’ out at the bakery, or go- ing to the movies. Some of us even venture to other towns to check out any possible “prospects” that certain town may offer. “One of the greatest times I can remember is piling ten people into Raul Rosas’ car, going to a place called DF and F on Tubsprings Road, and having a pick-up truck chase us for about twenty minutes,” recalls Mary Ann Kaluk. Bryant Kersten’s idea of a fun weekend is the classic, “I just like to be with my friends,” but Bryant does recall a certain memorable night involving Imlay City, a McDonald’s cup, my jeep, and various dirt roads that received a good dusting. Melanie Smith remem- bers, . . being locked out of my car in a bad part of Port Huron with Maria Ebner, and being escorted by a kind police officer.” We all have had those really great nights, and we can even make the best of the nights when “there is nothing to do.” I guess no matter what we do, we seniors always have a “Wild Time”! —Deanna Hopkins “I think I kind of like this place,” yells Kristi Titus from the guys’ locker room. Photo- Smith “S’up this weekend?” asks Rudy Rosas, of Mary Ann Kaluk, Jane Quain, and Nicole Miller, hoping to hear an an- swer he wants. Photo— Smith Seniors Page Design: Melanie Smith 31 J) Despite Their Crazy, Crazy Nights, Seniors Accomplished A Lot William Patrick Arthur - Wres- tling 3,4; Chess Tournament 3,4; Chieftain 3; Quiz Bowl 3; Science Club 3,4. Sonia Marie Ayotte - Softball 2,4; Skill Center Cosmetology 3,4. Don E. Barron - Football 1,2,3, 4; Science Club 3,4; Aide 4. Todd James Barth Football 1,4; Track 2,3,4; Aide 3,4. Kathleen Marie Bartling - Cross Country 1,2,3, 4; Softball 3,4; Vol- leyball 4; NHS 3,4; Explorers 1,2,3, President 2,3; Chieftain 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Aide 4. Jim Behnke - Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2; Skill Center Machine Tools 3,4. Sharyl Ann Biondo - Basketball 1; Softball 2; Chieftain 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Office Aide 4. Joseph C. Bohr III - Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Aide 3,4. Jamie Jill Bollaert - Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Track 1; Cheerleading 2; Volleyball 1; Homecoming Queen 4; Class Vice-President 1; Varsity Club 1,2, 3,4. David W. Boroff FFA 1, 2,3,4. Melissa Louise Burgess - Basket- ball 1,2,3, 4; Volleyball 1,2; Track 1,2,3, 4; Band 1,2,3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Solo and Ensemble 1,2, 3, 4, State 3,4; Science Club 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, Varsity Club 2,3,4; SADD 1,2; MENC National Hon- ors Band 3, 4; EMU Honors Band 3,4; CMU Honors Band 3,4; Tal- ent Show 1, 2,3,4. Michelle Lynn Burlison - Volley- ball 1,2; Softball 1,2,3; FFA 1,2, 3, 4; FFA Treasurer 3,4; Office Aide 3,4. Kelly Chmielewski - Cheerlead- ing 2,3; Prom Committee 3. Phyllis Marie Cook - Band 1,2,3; Skill Center 3,4. Troy D. Cook - Cross Country 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2, 3, 4; Science Club 3,4; Explor- ers 3,4; Aide 4. Brandon George Daas - NHS 2,3,4; Track 2; Explorers 1,2,3; Cross Country Manager 2,3; Science Club 3,4; Aide 3,4. Paula Denise Deaton - Softball 1,2, 3, 4; Skill Center Food Service 3,4. Joseph Charles Delisi - Wrestling 3,4; FFA 1,2,3, 4; Science Club 3,4; Explorers 2,3; Aide 3,4. Maria Ebner - NHS 3,4; Treasur- er 2; Secretary 4; Cheerleading 1,2,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2; Science Club 3. Robert Elliott - Skill Center Elec- tro Mechanics 4. Steve Martin Fields - Aide 4. Christian Clemens Froude - Wrestling 2,3; Cross Country 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Science Club 3,4, Vice- President 4; Chieftain Staff 3,4; Quiz Bowl 3,4; Band 1,2. Denise Christine Gill - Softball 1,2,3, 4; Band 1,2,3; Skill Center 4; Aide 3,4. Nickolas D.J. Gonzalez - Wres- tling 1,2,3, 4; Football 2,3. IHard-working journalism stu- Idents, Melanie Smith, Jane iQuain, and Kathy Kissane, check lover body copy for a layout. IPhoto-McCray I Pamela Jean Hansel - NHS 2,3,4; ■ SADD 2,3; Softball 1,2,4; Volley- IbaJJ 2, Manager 1; Prom Commit- Itee 3; Explorers 1,2; Aide 4. David A. Henig - Varsity Wres- tling 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Band 1,2, 3, 4; Explorers 2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Chieftain 3. Donald A. Henig - Varsity Band 1.2.3. 4, President 4, Secretary 3; . Solo 8r Ensemble 1,2,3, 4; State 1,2, 3,4; State Honors Band 3,4; Explorers 1,2,3, 4, Secretary 2,3,4; Wrestling Manager 2,3; Office Aide 4; Track 1 . Michele Lynn Hess - Track 3; Science Club 4; Aide 4. Micky Alan Hill Skill Center Foods 3,4. Kevin Willard Hofert - Class President 1,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Varsity Baseball 1,2,3, 4; NHS 2.3.4, Reporter 4; Chieftain Staff 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4, President 3; Science Club 3,4; Cross Country 4; Aide 4; Prom Committee 3; SADD 2. Deanna Marie Hopkins - Track 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Office Aide 4. Quinn Michael Hopkins - Foot- ball 1,2,4; Skill Center 3,4. Cheryl Lynn Hadacz - Volleyball 1, 2,3,4; Softball 1,2; Band 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Aide 4; Science Club 4. Michael Halbert - Skill Center Auto Mechanics 3,4. Karen Louise Haldeman - Track 4; Skill Center 4. Paul Joseph Hannon - Golf 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 2; Science Club President 3,4; Varsi- ty Club 3; Yearbook 3,4; Chieftain 3,4. Tracy Lyn Jezierski - Volleyball 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3, 4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Chieftain 3,4; Varsity Club 2; Science Club 3,4; Office Aide 3; Library Aide 4. Mary Ann Kaluk - Basketball 1.2, 3,4; Volleyball 1.2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3, 4, Regional Champions 3; Yearbook 3,4; Class Officer 2; Prom Committee 3; SADD 2; Aide 4. Thomas G. Kavanagh - Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Aide 4; Baseball 1,2. Senior Accomplishments q rj N Page Design: Melanie Smith jJf Amy DeAnn Kempa - Volleyball 1,2,3; Football Manager 1; Boys Track Manager 2; Aide 4; Chief- tain Yearbook 4. Bryant Edward Kersten - Basket- ball 1,2,3, 4; Baseball 3,4. Kathryn Lynn Kissane - Cross Country 1,2,3; State Champions 2,3; Basketball Cheerleader 1; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Business-Ad Manager 4; NHS 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3; SADD 2; Science Club 4; Prom Committee 3. Gloria Kot - NHS 2,3,4; Explorer Post 1779 2,3,4; Track 1,2,4; Cross Country 1,2,4 ; Volleyball 3,4; Band (Solo and Ensemble) 1, 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2; Central Honors Band 3,4; Eastern Honors Band 3,4; MENC Philidelphia and Florida Honors Band 3,4; Grand Valley State Honors Band 3; Wes- tern MSBOA Honors Band 3; Benefit Show 1,2,3, 4. Mary Beth Krolik - NHS 3,4. Adam Lulis Karen Angel Malburg - Basket- ball 1,2,3; Cheerleading 1,2; NHS 2.3.4, Secretary 4; Class Vice- President 2; Class Treasurer 3; Homecoming Court 4; Chieftain 2.3.4. Andrea Lynn Marczak - Cheer- leading 1,2,3; Track 1, 2,3,4; Aide 3,4; Prom Committee 3. Carrie McClelland - Chieftain 3,4; Aide 3; Science Club 3; Year- book 4. Keith A. McDonough - Quiz Bowl 3,4; Explorers 1,2,3, 4; Ham Radio 2,3; Student Trainer 2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Chess Tourna- ment 3,4; Band 1,2; Wrestling 1,2. Denise Annette Miller - NHS 2,3,4; Class Officer 2,3; Home- coming Princess 2; Elementary Aide 3; Yearbook 2,3,4; Chieftain Staff 3,4. Nicole L. Miller Chieftain 2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Aide 3,4; Prom Committee 3. “Do you think I should wear the pink or blue bow to go with my outfit?” asks Brian Pelech, mod- eling his latest fashion craze. Photo-Kaluk Trina Lynn Krum - Cross Country 1,2; Volleyball 1,2; Track 1 . Becky LaMarra - Aide 3,4. Pete Langmesser Anne Marie Lauwers Regina Marie Lemmer - SADD, 2,4; Office Aide 3,4; Band 1,2. Steven Douglas Lewis - Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Library Aide 4. Senior Accomplishments Steven L. Mills - Skill Center Electro Mechanics 3,4. Wendy Elizabeth Monarch - Track 2,3,4; FFA Secretary 3,4; Skill Center 3,4; President of DECA 3,4; Aide 4. Rani Lee Morton Skill Center Health 3; Hospital Aide 4; Track 1; SADD 1. Jim Myers - Skill Center 4. Linda Susan Nabors - Cheerlead- er 1,2,3; Track 1; Aide 3; Prom Committee 3. Scott Robert Nelson - Shop 1,2,3; Aide 4. Believe it or not, Becky LaMarra is actually working and not goof- ing off. Photo-Kaluk Karen Ann Palecki - Skill Center 3.4. Gordon Alan Palmieri - Football 1.2.3. 4, All League 4. Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Basketball 1; Aide 3,4. Jane M. Quain - Cheerleading 1,2,3, 4; Yearbook 2,3,4, Co-Editor 4; NHS 2,3,4; Science Club 4; Chieftain 2,3, Feature Editor 3; Office Aide 3; Prom Committee 3. Tom Reichert - Homecoming Court 4. Terri Lynn Remeselnik - Library Aide 4. George A. Pandoff - Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Track 2,4; FFA 3,4. Colleen Dawn Parks - Cheerlead- ing 1,2, 3, 4; Band Treasurer 4; Band 1,2,3, 4; SADD 1,3; Aide 4. Brian Pelech - Football 1,2, 3,4, Co-Captain 2,4; Basketball 1,2,4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Chieftain 2,3,4; Aide 3,4. Mary Alice Pilchak - Wrestling Statistician 3, Manager 4; Chief- tan 3,4; Band 1; Explorers 1,2; Quiz Bowl 2; Class Treasurer 4; Aide 4; Science Club 3,4. Joe Pozsgai Jr. - Skill Center Auto Mechanics 3,4; Shop 1,2,3; Aide 4. Dawn Michele Porter - Band 1,2; Explorers 1; Science Club 3,4; Softball 4. Dave Boroff gets measured for his cap and gown. Photo-Han- non Assisting at a basketball game, Deanna Hopkins and Mary Ann Kaluk help quench the guys’ thirst. Photo-Hannon Joseph Michael Rinke - Cross Country 1,2,3, 4; Track 2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; King Court 4; Band 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Wres- tling 3; Varsity Club 3,4; Science Club 3,4. Susan Marie Rinke - NHS 2,3,4; Class Historian 4; Yearbook 2,3,4, Co-Editor 4; Chieftain 2.3, News Editor 3; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Cheerleading 3; Basketball 1, Track 1; Varsity Club 1; Office Aide 3. Kimberly Ann Robinson NHS 3,4, Vice- President 4; Class Sec- retary 3, Vice- President 4; Exal- tens 2,3, Vice- President 2, Presi- dent 3; Basketball 1.2,3; Softball 1; Yearbook 2,4; Chieftain 2; SADD 1,2,3; Aide 4; Science Club 3,4. Linda L. Rodriguez - Basketball 1.2; Softball 1; Track 2,3; Band 1,2. Lisa Marie Rodriguez - Cheer- leading 1,2,3, 4; Office Aide 4. Raul Thomas Rosas - Football l,2i3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4. Rudy Rosas - Football 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4. Steven Ruby - Baseball 3,4. Johanna Saukkonen - Track 4; Volleyball 4; Yearbook 4; Student Representative on School Board 1,2,3; Class Officer 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Class Representative on School Meetings 1,2,3; Swimming Team 1,2,3. Marie Louise Schlaud - Skill Center 3,4; FFA 4. Jill Marie Smith - Volleyball 1; Aide 4. Lori Michele Smith - Basketball 1,2,3; Cheerleading 1,2; Princess 1; Homecoming Court 4. Melanie Ann Smith - Softball 1; Track 2,4; Band 1,2; Cheerleading 4, Chieftain 3; Science Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Aide 2,4; Yearbook 4. Sharon Ann Smith - Aide 3; Year- book 2,3; Chieftain 2,3; Art 2,3,4. Donald K. Standel - FFA 1,2, 3, 4. Deanna Lynn Stone - Softball 2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3, 4; VIC A 4; Aide 4; Skill Center 4. Denise Sue Strunk - NHS 3,4; Prom Committee 3; SADD 2; Of- fice Aide 3,4. John William Tamba - Basketball 1,2; Skill Center 3,4; Shop 1,2,3, 4; Aide 4. Tammy Marie Taylor - Aide 4. Krissy Lynn Dustin Titus - Track 2,4; Speech and Drama 2,4; Tal- ent Show 2,3,4; Christmas Benefit Show 4. Brandon Charles Verellen - Var- sity Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2,3,4, State Qualifier 3,4;Foot- ball 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Prince 2,3, Homecoming Court 4; Class President 2,3. Bob Vineski - Wrestling 1. Shannon Vineyard - Softball 1,2; Skill Center 3. Paul A. Waddy - Football 2,4; Baseball 1,2; Hockey 1,2; Track 1,2; Basketball 1,2. Todd Alan Wagner - Basketball 1,2,3; Golf 4. Linda Marie Walton - Skill Cen- ter 3,4. James M. Wehn - Skill Center 3,4. Jeffery Vernon Wells - Football 2; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Golf 4; Aide 3,4. Katrina Mae Whitehead - Cheer- leading 2; Prom Committee 3. Fred Will - Skill Center Auto Body 3,4. Amy Marie Wyss - Basketball 1,2,4; Volleyball 1,2,4; Softball 1,2,3, 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; SADD 2,3,4. Timothy J. Yera - Band 1,2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3,4; Track Manager 2,3,4; SADD 1; Aide 4. Eating his favorite lunchtime meal, peanut butter and jelly, Joe Bohr savors every bite. Photo- Kaluk Eighth grader Kenny Jordan is happy to be in the high school. Two more years will wipe that smirk off his face! Photo- Orlowski “Oh m’ God! You mean I’ve got freshman Krissy Ramazetti. three more years?” asks stunned Photo-Jezierski q O Undergrad Divider O O This is the Time to Remember the Time to Remember —Billy Joel Crash! The books are flung on the table and you race to the cal- endar. You snatch a marker and earnestly scratch off another day. Oh joy! Only 1,095 left! Wait a second. What are you doing? Are you so desperate to graduate that you’re counting the days? This isn’t prison, it’s your un- dergrad years. A time to rock, roll, and “shake your founda- tions.” Time for making friends, learning, experiencing, and growing. Sophomore Misty Orlowski describes the security of the un- dergrad years: “I’m in no hurry to become a senior. Sure they run the school (or think they do) but they’re on the verge of an entirely different life. We’re the lucky ones. We can have fun and be with our friends, and we don’t have to worry about mon- ey, college, or jobs, at least not yet.” “You shouldn’t be so anxious to get out of school and plunge head first into life. Just take each day as it comes and make the most of it,” commented sopho- more Teri Jordon. The things you do today are the memories of tomorrow, ever- ything from getting your license to reducing the substitute to tears. The Homecomings, dances, parties, and dates, they’re all a part of your under- grad years, a special part of your life. Take it from pop artist Billy Joel, “This is the time to remem- ber ‘cause it will not last for- ever.” —Melanie McNutt Undergrads q � Page Design: Jane Quain Sue Rinke O Goodbye is Forever I Oughta Let Go These are supposed to be the best of times, so why are the juniors so anxious to get out of good old CHS? “I feel this is our last year to prepare for our big sen- ior year. Then we say so long to this place,” says class president, Marty Barker. With so much going on this year like meetings for Hi-ho-hi-ho, off to work we go! Shelly Livers knows this song by heart. Photo-Tarala Posing pretty for one of her rare photos is Michelle LaFleche. Photo- Lewis “Rage In a Cage” Junior Class of- ficers, Vice President J.J. Kluger, Secretary Ryan Kaufman, Presi- dent Marty Barker, and Treasur- er Brent Boers show off their “Bad Boy” attitude. Photo-Van- Neste colleges, the SAT test in April, and Prom on May 6th, you wouldn’t think juniors would already be thinking of leaving. However, several al- ready have definite future plans. “I want to finish cosme- tology school, then get a job in a salon,” says Skill Cen- ter student Shellie Sly. Missi Gray plans to at- tend college and nursing school, while Deanna Schaefer wants to become an elementary school teacher. Time waits for no one and the juniors’ time is al- most up. — Alida VanNeste 38 m This year’s junior prince and princess were Ryan Kaufman and Raquel Naso. Photo-Mar- ion’s Their float might not have placed first, but the juniors liked their fourth place masterpiece any- way. Photo-Hunter Hey, Brent, aren’t you forgetting something? Photo— Lewis Rub-a-dub-dub, six men and a tub. Are juniors Leo Wittstock, Kelly Smith, Eric Mousseau, J.J. Kluger, Andy Dueweke, and Troy Barth training to become janitors or is this just a passing fancy? Photo— Kaluk Undergrads Page Design: Alida VanNeste 39 J) Day By Day Livin’ For The Weekend For most juniors the big- gest physics problem they have to face is how to fit the most fun into the shortest time possible. Living for the weekend becomes rou- tine. And spare time is hard to find. Most juniors study, work, or participate in an extracurricular activity during the school week. So spending time with friends is what most of us like to do when the week ends. Having or going to par- ties was top on the list of favorite things to do on a survey answered by most Jose Aguinaga Rosie Aleccia Shawne Allen Richie Angeli of the Junior Class. Going to concerts or at- tending sporting events came in second, mainly be- cause of the change in scenery. After the Friday basket- ball game, 75 percent of CHS can be seen cruising Capac, which is popular during the school year and for summer recreation. Those feeling adventurous travel to Port Huron to see some new faces and meet some new people. In order to take it easy after a long school week, some juniors see a movie, go out with a boyfriend or girlfriend or gather at friend’s and watch movies or play Pictionary. If you need to find out what’s going on during a Friday or Saturday night, the Village Pantry is the place to go since it’s the turn-around point in the short route around Capac. On Sundays before we jump back into the same routine, most juniors said they enjoy the Michigan winter by snowmobiling, playing hockey, 4-wheel- ing, and skiing. -Katie Hunter Lisa Arellano Marty Barker Tracey Barth Troy Barth Kirk Bartling Kim Blakely Rose Marie Blakely Brent Boers Tammy Bressette Michelle Castle Jerry Cook Roy Dawson Daniel Drugich Andrew Dueweke Karen Eldridge Mark Filer Kolista Fisher Dale Forro JH Juniors Livin’ for the Weekend “How can it be only Tuesday?” asks junior Michelle Castle. Photo-Hannon “When is it time to go home?” asks junior Marty Barker. Photo- Castle A? Sharon Gott Chris Gray Missi Gray Daryl Hagle Bridget Hann Doug Haller Chris Harland Kevin Helzer Nancy Herman Mike Higgins Mike Hudson Katie Hunter Wendy Hunter Jim Hyde Deborah Jamison Cathy Kaczmarek Janell Kaminski Ryan Kaufman Page Design: Katie Hunter Undergrads ) Dave Kegler Danny Kipper Jeff Klug JJ. Kluger Teresa Krum Denise Kutchey Ed Lacy Michelle LaFave Michelle LaFleche Steve Langmesser Shelly Livers Lia Lyle SPEED LIMIT MINIMUM 45 You will now find signs to read 65, the new speed limit passed in November, 1987 on rural high- ways. Photo-Markwart Need a ride? Doug Marshall can fit many in the box of his 1977 Ford truck. Photo—Markwart Juniors I Can’t Drive 55 I Can’t Drive 55 55? How many of us drive the actual speed limit • at all times? This has been the first year that most juniors have had their driver’s licenses. Daring juniors that is. All the countless times you’ve checked your mirrors and looked in every possible direction making sure “the boys in blue” were never in sight to do that dough- nut, squeal those tires, or to exceed the speed limit. There are some of us who probably couldn’t ex- ceed 55 because of the con- dition of our cars. Someone like Cathy Kaczmarek, who prays her Pontiac Phoenix will make it to school without her falling through the floor boards. Then there are those who put us all to shame, such as Penny Sendek ap- pearing with her 1982 Fire- bird. Maybe Penny needs to get in touch with Brent Boers, who is always look- ing for a race against his 1977 Grand Prix. Up for the award of the multi-colored car or truck are Dan Kipper with his 1975 Duster, and Susen Schwartzkopf with her Chevy pickup. If you are driving down the road on a nice, sunny day and you see a car whose windshield wipers won’t stop, it may very well Jeff McCray Crystal McMann Brian McPherson Heidi Markwart Doug Marshall Robert Medrano Ryan Miller Joe Montney Wendi Morton Joe Mosack Eric Moussseau Raquel Naso Mike Nelson April Nothaft Brian Palmateer Kelly Parks Stephanie Peck Jeanette Polzin Robert Potts Gina Ramazetti be Katie Hunter’s Chevette which has experienced the problem this year. Speaking of problems, Marty Barker had a slight one when he locked him- self out of his running car. Michelle Castle, getting a good laugh from the inci- dent at the time, didn’t think it was too funny when the same thing hap- pened to her one week lat- er. And finally, approach- ing CHS on our newly paved parking lot this year was Dave Brunelle’s 1964 Galaxie, the car of the year! —Heidi Markwart Undergrads Page Design: Katie Hunter Juniors Are a Part of It All A junior. What is a ju- nior? Does anyone know? A new vocabulary word perhaps or a term used for infants. No, c‘mon now, every- one understands the word junior. It’s between sopho- more and senior, and it’s a big part of the CHS student body. Whether evident to the other students or not the Junior Class has a big role in making CHS what it is. I mean after the seniors leave, who become the big kids on the block? Defini- tely not the freshmen. And without the juniors, who would put on the prom? Someone else possibly could, but it would break the tradition. And junior athletes play a big part in their sporting events. They gain experience for their senior year to become the team leaders. So the basic point is, ev- ery junior is essential in making CHS, the real CHS. —Marty Barker Without junior Eric Mousseau, who would fill the candy room 2nd hour? Photo— Kaluk Juniors Ryan Kaufman, Wendy Hunter, and Stephanie Peck are part of the prom committee. This year’s prom was held on May 6 at the Orchard Place in Romeo. Photo-Barker JUNIORS NOT PICTURED: Ste- phen Becker, Dave Brunelle, Ju- lian Cartagena, Joseph E ichler, Pam Tamba, Randy Stevens, Bob Ondrus, Jim Wood. Juniors Juniors Are a Part of It All A hard working junior, Ryan Miller? Photo-VanNeste Lion’t look so surprised Tracey Barth, you earned your A. Photo- -VanNeste Brenda Randall Jackie Rhodes Dwayne Roach Gary Rogers Angela Rook Mike Rosseau Deanna Schaefer Cliff Schroeder Susen Schwartzkopf Penny Sendek Tammy Slankster Shellie Sly Dennis Smith Kelly Smith Becky Stringer Pam Tarala Julie Titus Alida VanNeste Dan Walainis Denise Walker Steve Wisneski Leo Wittstock Paul Worona Tom Zak Page Design: Katie Hunter TC □ w ' 46 The Cardinals didn’t rain on the sophomores’ spirits as they cap- tured second in the float compe- tition. Photo-Marion’s Sophomores Walking on a Thin Line It must be true love. Shelley Pel- letier and Conrad Miracle are still sweethearts after one year. Photo-Giglio Walking on a Thin Line Sophomores Make it Through Another Year A . t Wild, crazy, loud, and out-of-control, but we sophomores are basically good kids trying to make the most of our high school years. Sure, we’ve done the unspeakable, from passing notes and throwing paper during class to skipping class and getting caught cheating. ..just ask Mr. Abraham. Although we don’t inten- tionally misbehave, it often looks that way to our teach- ers. “We’re here to have a great time, because high school years are supposed to be the best years of your life,” said sophomore Chris Knox. However, getting in trouble isn’t the only thing the sophomores do. Hard work, good grades, school spirit, and the future are also on our minds. Two years can fly by before we know it, and then where will we be? Remember though, that this year has been our in- between stage. We’re neither freshmen nor jun- iors, but sophomores. Just beginning to be accepted, we’re learning to outgrow our childish freshmen ways. The Class of 1990 is growing up the best way that we know how, while having fun and making sure we’re not forgotten. -Misty Orlowski Balancing on a very thin line are the Sophomore Class officers: Mike Rawlins, President; Bernie Kersten, Vice-President; Gail Le- debuhr, Secretary; and Amy Go- vaere, Treasurer. Photo— Or- lowski In trouble again, Maria Giglio is stuck in a corner. Photo — Or- lowski Foreign exchange student Yu- kiko Uno and Stacey Keegan’s well known trademark is “Too- daloo Buckaroo!” Photo— Giglio Born to Be Wild Sophomore Spirit Reigns Supreme Deep in the recesses of a dusty CHS trophy closet, a few sophomores disco- vered an unusual crystal object. After some vigorous polishing, hazy images be- gan to appear... The scene: the Class of 1990’s ten-year reunion at the new high school de- signed by architect Robert Kaminski and interior decorator Wally Houk. First to arrive are Denise Felek and Coach Bernie Kersten. Denise is frazzled from a hectic day of teach- ing rowdy kids, while Ber- nie is still worn out from his pee-wee basketball team. The famous Tonja Wil- son and Jennifer Mclntire arrive in their private jet from where they’re filming their new movie, “How to Marry a Millionare, Part II.” Stacy Mills twirls in wearing red Danskin leo- tards, just coming from re- hearsal for her next “Solid Gold” performance. Then Mr. and Mrs. Uni- verse, Conrad Miracle and Shelly Pelletier speed in on their Honda Scooter, showing off their muscular builds. Teresa Barth, owner of Capac, and Mike Hofert, the mayor, arrive in a Rolls Royce decked out in fur and leather, as Misty (Chip) Orlowski, New York Times reporter, flashes ca- meras in everyone’s face. (Continued on page 51) The wild and crazy sophomores try not to bounce off the walls from all the pressure. Photo- Kozlowski Dawn Adams Jennifer Adams Louis Aguinaga James Anderson Ron Anderson Tina Badertscher Teresa Barth Nicole Beatty Fred Beaufait Angie Behnke Dawn Beischer Kevin Bla kely 10th Grade Sophomore Spirit Reigns Supreme Ann Boroff Sara Castillo Kristy Chapman Carmen Chavarria Olivia Chavez Lisa Dheel Tom Dobbyn Jenny Edmond Jenny Edwards Richie Elliot Mark Elston Mike Emmendorfer Denise Felek Niki Ferguson Tracy Fields Tina Flores Nathan Foster Alan Fox Wayne Fraley Dave Freer Maria Giglio Laurie Goss Amy Govaere Marti Gray Amy Griffiths Dion Harvey James Hayes Bob Hedeen Carol Helland Greg Herman Theresa Herndon Ray Hodgins Kay Hodgins Mike Hofert Wally Houk Gene Hull Alan Jenkins Teri Jordan Lisa Julio Robert Kaminski Shannon Keegan Stacey Keegan Don Kershaw Bernard Kersten Dawn Korczak Renee Kozlowski Korey Kurtzhals Undergrads Page Design: Tonja Wilson 49 Chuck LaClear Jeri LaFrance Melanie Lawrence Gail Ledebuhr Darrin Letzring Renee Lewis Matt London Eric Lulis Matt Malloy Valeri Mamer Larry Mardlin Jim E. Mathews III Rachel Lynn Mathews Norman McDunnah Jennifer Mclntire Dave McKillican Melanie McNutt Dan Miller Stacy Mills Conrad Miracle James Mitch Ernie Monarch Michell Mowery Kelly Nelson Gary Noble Jim Ondrus Dawn Opalewski Tammy Opalewski Misty Orlowski Shawn P. Pandoff Jessica Parlin Shelly Pelletier Mike Phillips Teresa Porter G. Michael Rawlins Becky Rozek Sophomores not hearing, seeing, or speaking evil? Tell us another one. Photo-McDonough SOPHOMORES NOT PIC- TURED: Raymond Block, Mike Cyrus, Mike Hudson, Kris Ka- tulski, Chris Knox, Jeff Knox, Ed Laya. CT fl Sophomores U Let’s Go Crazy Sophomores Have a Wild Year Let’s Go Crazy (Continued from page 48) Later on that evening... Dr. Melanie McNutt pulls up in her convertible Fer- rari. Wearing a white suit and stethoscope, she warns everyone to stay away from the “killer” bean dip. Veterinarian Chuck La- Clear steps in handing out pamphlets to “save the whales.” Dawn and Jennifer Ad- ams call to inform us that they will not be able to make the reunion because they’re going to be running in the Boston Marathon early next morning. Robert Kaminski says he’s get- ting a better look at the map, but we think he’s trying to cover up for something. Photo-Orlowski A telegram is sent by Shannon Keegan and Dawn Beischer to say that the Air Force has called them to fight in the Persian Gulf. Amy Griffiths, social worker, struts in with Teri Jordan and one of her phy- chiatric patients who starts going crazy while every- one jams to the sound of disc jockey Renee Lewis and professional drummer Michell Mowery. The entire Class of 1990 is wild and having a ball until Chief of Police Becky Rozek spoils the fun and puts an end to the unruly bash. -Renee Kozlowski Kevin Rummler Leah Sbresny Jason Schaefer Nate Schrader William Schultz Patricia Simmons Steve Sly Pam Spencer Dave Stroman Larry Strunk Pete Stryker Tracey Tamba Tee Jay Tucker Yukiko Unno Daniel L. Walanis Tammy Wagner Chris Walker Marty Ward Mike Wasilco Tonja Wilson Keng You Carolyn Zak Undergrads Page Design: Misty Orlowski 51 Only the strong survive IPS lab tests as Julie Kersten and Karyn Ellis demonstrate. Photo-Randall Taking her daily stroll through the school halls is Amy Saelens. Photo-Hopkins Taking the royal Homecoming ride are the freshmen prince and princess, Doug Hunter and Jamie Walker. Photo-Marion’s Cheering for the ninth grade basketball players are A. Sae- lens, C. Rodriguez, K. Ramin, A. Rabine, S. Gonzalez, T. Riegel, B. Monarch, and L. Pfeifauf. Photo- Marion’ ' Freshmen Only the Strong Survive Only the Strong Survive Page Design: Melanie Smith Undergrads Stop and think back to when you became a fresh- man. For most of us it was scary to advance to this new “Stage of Life.” Becoming a freshman meant grades that counted and some of us were afraid of not getting the amount of credits required. But stepping up into the ninth grade also had its ad- vantages. At last we were considered true high schoolers. Ninth grader Nancy DiCicco adds, “The best thing about being a freshman is seeing what upperclassman get away with and looking for some equal opportunities.” Not only in school can the year be fun, but out of school also. Mike Maday’s typical fun weekend was “four wheeling.” As the end of the year nears, freshmen realize it wasn’t as hard as they thought it would be and look back on the fun times of the year. The best mo- ment recalled by Tricia Riegal was “the Home- coming game and dance.” Looking ahead to next year, Jeff Cox comments, “I’m looking forward to taking drivers’ training and playing sports in my sopho- more year.” — Brenda Randall Freshmen Class President Terri Malburg makes a phone call con- cerning plans for her grade while Vie-President Grady Rhoney, Se- cretary Jim Glombowski, and Treasurer Jeff Cox listen in. Photo-Smith “Don’t look at your hands.. .don’t be a claw!” Mike Maday makes sure he obeys Mr. Nickerson’s typing rules. Photo-Hopkins Who Can It Be Now? Why was this year so hot? Undercover cops, dirty dancing, and dirty diapers all made television and movies more exciting. Rotating stages, explod- ing lights and motorcycles on stage created the hottest concerts. Who were the hottest for this year’s freshmen? We asked, and here’s what you said: Actor: Patrick Swayze Bruce Willis Alf Michael J. Fox Mel Gibson Actress: Cher Molly Ringwald Cybill Shepherd In deep thought over the sexiest guy are Sara Gonzalez, Michelle Creech, and Lisa Pfeifauf. Photo- Biondo. Group: Kiss Def Leppard Motley Crue Whitesnake T.V. Show: 21 fumpstreet Married With Children Head of the Class Movie: Dirty Dancing 3 Men and a Baby Fatal Attraction Lethal Weapon Most Admired Physiques (especially from the rear view) Female Star: Sheena Easton Elle McPherson CHS Male: Brandon Verellen Ryan Kaufman Raul Rosas Grady Rhoney Britt Owen Male Star: Patrick Swayze Paul Stanley Eddie Murphy Jon Bon Jovi Mel Gibson CHS Female: Michelle Castle Jennifer Peck Nicole Miller Denise Felek Jamie Bollaert Ricky Aguinaga Tony Austin )ennifer Behnke Shannon Behnke Kimberly Bressette Susan Bryant Freshmen Who Can It Be Now? Ricky Cartagena Jeremy Claramunt Jeffery Cox Michelle Creech Diana DaFoe Don Derrick Michael Dheel Angela Diaz Angela DiCicco Nancy DiCicco Joelle Drugich John Dueweke Sandra Duffano Jared Eldridge Doug Elliot Tim Elliot Karen Ellis Derek Freer Jim Glombowski Sara Gonzalez David Goretski Brian Gray Richard Greer Joe Hadacz Neurita Harvey 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 Christine Kokoszka Troy Koshiba Sean Kriesch Kyle Kurtzhals Dan Larive Loren Ledebuhr Michael Maday Terri Malburg Raquel Mallo Nathan Malloy Freshmen Page Design: Nicole Miller and Sharyl Biondo Two Different Worlds They lead double lives. They try to make you think that they are truly studious pupils, but some of us know better. After the tests, pop quizzes and daily assignments are complet- ed, they go home to their “other” lives. They are the freshmen of CHS. Freshman Raquel Mallo is really the lead singer for a famous all-women rap band, while fellow fresh- man Doug Rawlins plays the drums for AC DC part- time. And despite little re- cognition, Jamie Walker continues to be the mar- riage counselor to the rest of the freshmen class. Jen- nifer Peck is also continu- ing to pursue her boxing career. To round off the famous freshmen, Jason Montney is training to be a race car driver (just like his older brothers.) Seriously though, each freshman has his or her own special talents outside of school, be it sports, ba- bysitting, talking on the phone or doing dishes. Many of us take for grant- ed the hobbies that we have, but these talents are what make us individuals. —Deanna Hopkins Terri McNight Betty Monarch Jason Montney Shannon Naismith Christina Orasco Britt Owen Tracey Palozolo Stepanie Pasco Jennifer Peck Lisa Pfeifauf Kelly Polzin Helen Pozsgai Anita Rabine Chrissy Ramazetti Kristal Ramin Jamie Randall Doug Rawlins Maron Raymon Tom Remeselnik Grady Rhoney Tricia Riegal Cecilia Rodriguez Robbie Rogers Melinda Rosas ETC Freshmen U O Two Different Worlds “Fj f Fj, Fj” has been ingrained into Terri Malburg’s mind this year in typing. Photo-McCray FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED: Richard Greer, Kevin Halbert, Richard Halbert, Ray Hodgins, Gaylon Jolley, Eddie Laya, Nathan Malloy, Eric Soye. Wayne Ruby Amy Saelens James Saelens Tammy Schaefer Susan Shore Dan Siegal I.J. Smith Roxanne Smith Sara Smith Brad Stade Cindy Starks Don Stimson Robert Stine Chris Stone Mike Strunk Nick Thomas Steve Treece Theresa VanVolkenburg Kristi Vineski Jamie Walker Joel Walker Jason Watkins Lisa Wegner Steven White Tina Willman Jim Withun Amber Wittstock Cheryl Worona Undergrads Page Design: Deanna Hopkins O Trying to keep up with high school gossip are Alyce Verellen, Donna Zak, and Tanya Holzer. Photo-Orlowski Trying not to think of all the work ahead are the eighth grade class officers: President Jennifer Hayes, Vice-President David Wyss, Secretary Melissa Castle, and Treasurer Donna Zak. Photo-Wilson 4 Years To Go, Say It Isn’t So Do you remember your eighth grade year? Scared of coming into a new school and meeting new people, you finally were able find out what “high schoolers” are really like — normal people. Having a class out of the eighth grade wing was al- ways fun. To get by the much taller, older kids challenged the best of us. But somehow you got used to it. The routine be- came easy to follow, and some of the older kids were actually nice. “I get to check up on my brother and see my boy- friend a lot more,” ex- plained Alyce Verellen when asked what she likes about the high school. Many eighth graders, like Tanya Sbresny, fen Beecherl, and Melissa Griffith, enjoy the high school dances. Melissa Castle, Michelle Klug, and Corie Kaminski liked playing basketball this year. Getting off to a good start is important, and David Wyss, class vice - presi- dent, sets an example for his fellow eighth graders. “I want to be thebest per- son I can be in school,” said David. In 1987-88, the Class of 1992 has begun its own memorable history at CHS. -Tonja Wilson r o Eighth Grade O 4 Years To Go, Say It Isn’t So Looking “dressed to kill” are Da- Like most eighth graders, Pat vid Wyss and Yvonne Willman, Robbins monkeys around at who represented the eighth lunch. Photo-Wilson grade as prince and princess. Photo-Marion’s ■I I Capturing third place is the eighth grade float entitled “Ca- pac Tea Party.” Photo-Marion’s Climbing the “steps of success,” eighth graders Yvonne Willman, Stephanie Brady, and Jenny Lietz have fun at lunch. Photo-Wilson Eighth Grade g g Page Design: Tonja Wilson They Make You Want to... SHOUT! Cheerleaders. Packed with pep, pride, and school spirit. Keeping enthusias- tic, even if the game isn’t. Yelling and flipping, screaming and jumping. This year’s eighth grade cheerleaders worked hard all summer. They went to camp, learned unique new cheers and chants, and added a special sparkle to the junior high program. It’s a lot of work, but it can be fun. According to Jennifer LaFleche, “It’s okay. The coaches are dif- ferent for basketball and football cheerleading, and that makes everything a whole lot different.” Second-year football cheerleading coach Jenni Leonard, a former CHS cheerleader, and basket- ball cheerleading coach Hazel Holzer have worked hard with their girls and have produced some fine results. In time, we look forward to having these girls as the next varsity cheerleaders. —Denise Kutchey Inside the gym, these girls keep the stands rockin’ at the eighth grade boys basketball games. Front Row: T. Holzer, M. Castle, J. Hayes, A. Verellen. Back Row: A. Giglio, M. Govaere, J. Leitz, M. Klug, B. Terrell. Photo-Marion’s Jeremy Aguinaga Chris Amador Gina Amador Lisa Battaglia Gordon Beall Craig Beaufait Jen Beecheri Laurie Behnke Kristine Blakely Melissa Boers Jeremy Bousson Stephanie Brady Stacie Brown Fred Brunelle Mike Cain Melissa Castle Danielle Chapman Sylvia Chavez Charity Claramunt Ed Colby Dann Conrad April Cook Derek Craft Eric Davis 8th Grade OlJ They Make You Want to Shout! Gladys Dejesus Dana Dombrowski Cheryl Drugich Jill Eschenburg Rachel Frost Anita Giglio Ron Gott Michelle Govaere Barry Greer Melissa Griffith Julie Griffiths Tara Griggs Kathy Grzyb Kim Harvey Jen Hayes Fred Hedeen Bryan Hepner Tanya Holzer Jarrett Jenkins Keni Jordon Todd Kagey Denise Kamichitis Corie Kaminski Kristina Kincaid Brad Keegan Tom Keller Mike Kempa Tim Kennealy Laurie Kersten Jodi Keskimaki The eighth grade cheerleaders brave the cold to support the football team. Front Row: B. Stringer, M. Govaere. Middle Row: K. Nephew, J. Hayes, A. Fulliard, M. Griffiths. Back Row: J. LaFleche, J. Leitz, J. Schafer, K. Grzyb, M. Schafer, J. Rushton, M. Sweitzer. Photo-Marion’s Undergrads Page Design: Denise Kutchey 61 Tender Years 8th Graders Get Involved Let’s take a trip to a fu- ture time and place, many years from now. Yes, the future seems promising but it’s also quite scary! Did you ever think that the eighth graders of today are the future leaders of our country? We find ourselves at the 2012 presidential nominee debate. Flashbulbs light the noisy auditorium while the presidential hopefuls, seated at the head table, eagerly await the ques- tions. The debate starts and the first question is aimed at Governor Michelle Go- vaere. What are your views on the death penalty? Govaere:“I think it’s a great idea; do unto criminals as they do unto you.” Governor Ion Reichert :”! support it; kill ' em all!” Senator Michelle Klu- g:‘‘It’s a good law.” What would you do, as president, in the event of nuclear war? Governor Tom Keller :“Nuke the Russkies.” Govaere:“Get the ! ? out of the country!” Can we rest knowing that America’s future rests in the hands of eighth graders like these? I’m not sure, but perhaps we can find comfort in the fact that maybe someday they’ll grow out of it. —Melanie McNutt Michelle Klug Jeremy Kluger Olga Kluger Donald Kutchey Charlene LaRose Andrea Lang Chris Larive Annica Ledebuhr Jenny Lietz Christi Malcolm Stephen Malcolm Theresa Malcolm Sabrina Marco Ron Martin Kristopher Martz Brandon Mclver Monica McWherter Justin Michelson Andy Motney Julie Mosack Sheri Myers Jennifer Neiman Amanda Nelson Ericka Nephew CO 8th Grade 8th Graders Get Involved Amee Orlowski Chris Parka Roger Pelletier Kim Polzin Jon Reichert Marc Revitzer Pat Robbins Mike Rogers Channy Rom Tanya Sbresny Brian Schaefer )amie Schaefer Kevin Schlaire Sheila Schultz Melissa Schweitzer Chris Siefert Greg Smith Sue Steuver Carmen Stimson Bev Stringer Tara Stryker Jennifer Teal Bobbie Terrel Lisa VanVolkenburg Alyce Verellen Bill Vollen Yvonne Willman Greg Wood David Wyss Donna Zak Looking suspicious, it seems as if these girls are making future plans to overthrow the govern- ment. Photo-Pelech Future Secretary of War Tim Kennealy drafts members of the eighth grade. Photo— Orlowski Undergrads Page Design: Tonja Wilson 63 Senior Bill Arthur finds Pre-Cal chal- lenging. Photo-Tarala Seniors Don Barron and Keith gram before typing it into the McDonough discuss their pro- computer. Photo-Tarala m Academics Divider 04 Heading for the Future Heading for the Future —Neil Diamond The bell rings. You dash out of sixth hour to your locker. Next you grab your books, run to your car, and finally you’re on your way home. Once there, you head for the refrigator, grab some food and a pop, then hide out in your room where you throw your books on the floor, but before you start to study you must do one more thing.. .turn on your radio. Does this sound like you? Well you’re not alone. Many CHS stu- dents say they listen to music while they’re doing their home- work. Junior Alida VanNeste says she’ll listen to anything that drowns out her brother’s mouth, but later confesses that she likes to listen to Egyptian Lover while studying. Senior Keith McDonough says he likes to listen to the album ”SO” by Peter Gabriel. Some students are finicky and must change the tape or station everytime they change the sub- ject they’re studying. Sopho- more Renee Lewis listens to Van Halen while studying her Geom- etry, but her World History re- quires Bon Jovi. Freshman Chris Kauffman thinks Bon Jovi is more suited to conquer his IPS homework. He also thinks Pink Floyd helps him concentrate on his English. Whatever you prefer, as Auto- graph says, ’’Turn Up Your Ra- dio”! -Pam Tarala Academics Page Design: Jane Quain Sue Rinke BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFICE STAFF Joyce Sutherby, Bookkeeper; Jan Rinke, Clerk; Janet Sonner, Secretary. Photo- Rinke The Capac Community Schools’ super- intendent, Mr. James Sundermann, has been an active member of our commu- nity for several years. Before earning his present position, Mr. Sundermann held the jobs of both elementary and middle school principal. Currently, he is also in charge of the Capac’s Adult Education classes. Photo-Marion’s Marie Ruemennapp, 4-H county exten- sion agent, discusses the various func- tions of the 4-H organization with the Parent Advisory Council. Pictured are Mrs. Jamison, Mrs. Kot, Mrs. Lang, and Mrs. Conrad. Other members include Mrs. Beaufait, Mrs. McDonald, and Mrs. Schwartzkopf. Photo-Rinke £ p Academics O b “I’ll See You in My Office!” “I’ll See You in My Office!” Keeping Order Remenap and Clement are names familiar to every CHS student, and we are all aware of at least part of their jobs. .TROUBLE SHOOTING! Keep- ing students from cutting in the lunch line, skipping class, fight- ing, and occasionally inviting a student or two into their offices. But that’s not all they do. As principal, Mr. Remenap is re- sponsible for curriculum devel- opment, supervision and devel- opment of staff, and he often finds himself acting as a coun- selor. Vice-principal Clement dou- bles as Capac’s athletic director. He plans all athletic events, schedules referees, and basical- ly keeps our athletic program go- ing. His main job as vice-princi- pal is disciplining students. When asked what she thought of school supervision Melanie McNutt stated, “It’s necessary to keep some kids in line, but sometimes I feel like a trapped rat!” Another concerned and influ- ential group is the CHS Parent Advisory Council. This is a par- ent’s group that has been active for eight years. They gather once a month to make suggestions and voice their opinion on school ac- tivities. They also preview edu- cational assemblies. Mr. Remenap and Mr. Cle- ment, along with Superinten- dent James Sundermann and the Board of Education, attempt to make the wisest decisions to in- sure CHS students get the best education possible. — Jane Quain CAPAC COMMUNITY SCHOOLS BOARD OF EDUCATION Virginia Schaefer, Secretary Pro Tem; Don Matichuk, Trustee; Audrey J. Markwart, Treasurer; fames Sunder- mann, Superintendent; David Miller, Secretary; Kathleen Wheelihan, Vice- President; Walter Lentz, Treasurer Pro Tem. Not Pictured : Raymond Bollaert, President. Photo-Marion’s Hoping for a chocolate chip cookie, our principal Mr. Remenap tries his charms on the cafeteria cooks. Photo-Mark- wart Academics Page Design: Johanna Saukkonen CHS Crew Provides Support Behind the Scenes We Salute You While disecting a deer heart in Biology II, an “uh-oh” turned heads. The class spied bloody water seeping from the bottom of the wall. What was happen- ing? Was it a poltergeist? The students were nearly con- vinced until someone said, “Go get the janitor,” a familiar com- mand whenever things go wrong or need to be fixed. Fortunately, CHS janitor Kevin Stroup ex- plained the drain in the sinks had plugged up, causing the wa- ter to come through the bottom of the wall. Obviously, our janitors are in- dispensible. Whether they are supervising the heat, fixing that jammed locker, or tackling the biggest job of all, cleaning up after us, were grateful to the CHS “crew.” Just as the janitors establish the comfort of our environment, several other staff groups contri- bute to the smooth operation of CHS. Serving approximately 245 lunches a day, the kitchen staff manages to “keep their wits” with the aid of Mrs. Cline’s co- mical stories and outrageous laugh. Some new additions to our lunch program this year includ- ed a new snack bar, ice box, con- diment stand, and the famous “pizza pockets.” Striving to meet the needs of contemporary students certainly extends beyond food. Several staff members add to the under- lying strength of the CHS curri- culum. Increased media personnel in the Capac school system this year enabled our librarian, Mrs. Janet Swayze, to devote full- time daily attention to the CHS library. Ms. Patty Dubensky and Ms. Cathy Carey continue to provide day-long special assistance to se- veral CHS students. For the first time in CHS his- tory, we took a step up in the world with computer schedul- ing. Paving new territory is not always smooth, but Mr. Don Clark and Mrs. Marilyn Man- ning, our hard-working counse- lors, solved those conflicts. If you passed through the of- fice on a counseling appoint- ment this year, perhaps you no- ticed the new quiet phone sys- tem making it easier for our busy secretaries to handle incoming calls. Another important staff group, the 20 Capac school bus drivers, responsibly managed both the “incoming” and “outgo- ing” flow of students. Snow- days were pretty much “out” this year, as our reliable bus drivers navigated in the occasional rain, snow, sleet, and ice, delivering us safely and on time to “won- derful” CHS. —Heidi Markwart Kathy Carey Junior High Resource Patti Dubensky High School Resource Don Clark Junior High Counselor Marilyn Manning High School Counselor Betty Eldridge Library Aide Janet Swayze Librarian Pat Brozowski Office Manager Kay Wordon Attendance Secretary C Q High School Support Staff We Salute You ■ b • Improving their spelling, speech and us- age of words, Marty Ward and Pam Spencer are doing well with the help of flash cards and high school resource teacher, Ms. Dubensky. Photo-Mark- wart Kitchen Staff : Laurina Cline, Evelyn Whiting, Donna Woolner, Betty Gam- ble, Dorothy Smith, Theresa Kaluk. Photo-Markwart Working hard to keep CHS clean are janitors Ray Malburg and Stan Snow who try to keep up with the never-end- ing jobs during the day. Photo-Mark- wart Cleaning CHS after sports events and preparing a clean school for the next day are night janitors Kevin St roup, Ken Hockey, and Al Spiller. Photo- Markwart CAPAC HIGH SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS Front Row : L. Wagner, C.Gray, R. Ra- min, G. Burlison, D. Smith. Back Row : R. Scarbrough, C. Call, B. Eldridge, P. Hos- key, S. Womack, D. Belty, E. Kegler, H. Zulch, R. Ogden. Photo-Markwart Academics Page Design: Heidi Markwart 69j Eighth Graders Enter the World of Learning Is There Something I Should Know? Students— thirsting for knowl- edge. Constantly asking ques- tions. Looking for the answers in unheard-of places. During the search, students will discover that the answers can be found in the classroom. Whether it’s e=mc2 or the Nile River, students are unveiling the joy of learning. Eighth graders found out that high school academics are not easy. They had harder classes and new teachers this year. Ton- upon tons of homework await- ed them each day. On the subject of this year’s classes, eighth grader Don Kut- chey comments, “The classes are interesing, and the teachers are a lot of fun, but the home- work takes up all of your time, and it’s hard.” For the Class of 1992, this is just the beginning. Next year, classes count toward graduation. They will discover electives, where they can follow their par- ticular interests. In eighth grade, students pre- view what classes most excite them through Rotation, a class that covers four subject areas, including agriculture and com- puters. You see, there are things to be learned in high school. Re- sponding to Duran Duran, “Is There Something I Should Know?” many eighth graders can say, “Yes!” with no uncer- tainty. -Denise Kutchey 1 r 1 Banging out a funky new beat on the timpani is none other than Laurie Behnke. Photo-Quain Obviously bored with the idea of learn- ing, Rachel Frost decides to sleep in- stead. Photo-Kaluk rjfk Jr. High Academics U Is There Something I Should Know? These are the kids that drive teachers crazy: the Rambunctiuos Rebel Rousers of the Eighth Grade Platoon. Photo- .Pelech After quieting her class down, Ms. Bourque finds time to grade papers. Photo-Kaluk Spending their time wisely, Alyce Ver- ellen and Andrea Lang make Mr. Fuller believe they are doing their work, when actually they are practicing a new form of sleep-sitting. Photo-Kaluk Pam Bourque English, Reading Rotation Sheryl Morris Junior High Resource Woody Perryman Social Studies, Physical Education Academics Page Design: Kim Robinson JL Mr. Marzka explains the strategies of the Civil War. Photo-Tarala English isn’t all fun and games. Just ask freshman Sarah Smith-Hill. Photo-Tar- ala Being told of upcoming deadlines is im- portant to Advanced Writing students. Photo-Hannon Jane Abruzzo English. Journalism Tom Ebner Social Studies Mike Larzelere High School Resource Ken Marzka World fr American History Nancy Montgomery English, Speech William Stramaglio Government, Economics, History Language Arts Social Studies The Nutcracker Suite Don’t you hate it when you’re standing in the hall talking to your friends, and you say some- thing like “I ain’t going...”? Then you turn around to discover Mrs. Montgomery staring at you? Or when you’re sitting in his- tory class and your teacher asks you “When did Columbus dis- cover America?” You scream, ”1592!” and your class bursts into laughter. Then with a red face you whisper, “I mean 1492.” Experiencing these moments Mr. Abraham takes advantage of his free time by reading the newspaper. Photo-Kutchey With a Little Help from My Friends The Nutcracker Suite is all a part of surviving some of the basics at CHS. Four years of social studies and three years of English are required. Although it can be tough remembering the peculiarities of grammar or cramming dates into your brain for a history exam, “breathers”, from typical class assignments do occur. This year Mr. Stramaglio joined Mr. Marzka for a trip with their American History classes to the Meadowbrook Theater at Oakland University. In January the sophomores es- caped CHS to go spend a day at the Detroit Institute of Art. Hopefully, by the time we graduate from CHS, we will say something like “I have decided not to go tonight.” And through all the “OK’s”, “urn’s”, and “you know’s”, we’ll never forget the Nutcracker Suite, thanks to Mr. Marzka and his hi-fi. — Pam Tarala English 11 has taught Eric Mousseau more than just how to polish up his writing. Photo-Kaluk Hard at work in English 9 is freshman Kyle Kurtzhals. Photo-Tarala Academics Divider Page Design: Pam Tarala 73 J) Taking their Friday get-together with | M faith is Mr. Nickerson’s Business Law class. Photo-Kaluk He may be smiling here but junior Marty Barker is really trying to figure out an equation on how to open his car Why is junior Brent Boers smiling? Could it be he finally got an A on his geometery paper? Photo-McCray Seniors Melanie Smith and Becky La- Marra are working hard to finish their program. Photo-Kaluk Math Business White Out! Keyboards, Numbers, Calculations and... White Out! “Don’t look at your hands. Space. You’re a great typist. Space. I lie a lot. Space.” Sound familiar? By the time you gradu- ate from CHS, you’ll hear these cheery phrases from Mr. Nick- erson, who teaches typing and other business classes. Pam Hansel, who has strug- gled through five of Mr. Montgo- mery’s math classes, says, “It’s been an uphill battle but seeing Mr. Montgomery’s bright, smil- ing face beam with knowledge for 900 hours of my youthful life has made it all worthwhile!” Pam added, “I is a math genius.” (Maybe Pam should have spent equal time in her other classes.) Everyone’s noticed the new addition to our math department this year, Mr. Huss. Mike Hofert proclaimed, “He’s a geometric wizard!” and added, “I think he’s cool.” At CHS, you can take a wide variety of math and business courses, ranging from Consumer Math to Business Law. No mat- ter what you choose, the effects will stay with you forever. —Denise Miller Jane Quain Chris Huss Geometry, Algebra Ken Montgomery Algebra II, Pre-Cal Calculus, Computer Math Arden Nickerson Typing, Business Law General Business Don Smith Algebra, General Math Sue Wallace Accounting, Office Practice Business Computers Is he really typing or just trying to make it look that way? Sophomore Mike Raw- lins retypes another paper for Mr. Nick- erson. Photo—Kaluk Academics Page Design: Mary Ann Kaluk 75 Weird Science They’re Blinding Us With Science Do you like the smell of for- maldehyde? If so, you’ll love bi- ology. If you have a strong sto- mach, you may even want to elect Bio II. In addition to the required two years of science, CHS offers several elective science classes. To begin their science career, all ninth graders are required to take a physical science class, taught by Mr. Fred Hunt. The final required course is biology, but be warned: in case you didn’t know, the synonym for biology is disect. That’s what the teacher, Mr. David Young, likes about the class so much. Students that really like pres- sure and studying might take chemistry and physics. These classes, also taught by Mr. Hunt, are only for the brave at heart. They’re not easy, but the rewards can be great. Anyone interested in plant science? We offer both soil science and plant science, taught by Miss Kathy Kish, to prepare students interested in the field of agriculture. -Melanie Smith Fred Hunt Chemistry, Physics, LP.S. Kathy Kish Agricultural Science, Farm Management 76 Dave Young Biology Science They’re Blinding Us With Science Taking one of the weekly I.P.S. quizzes, Working as a team at their lab station, freshman Julie Kersten concentrates on freshmen Cheryl Worona and Joelle passing. Photo— VanNeste Drugich help each other out. Photo— Tarala Making the first incision into their frog is sophomore Becky Rozek, while class- mates Nate Foster and Yukiko Unno watch. Photo— Kaluk Showing films in Biology is one of Ms. Penzien’s favorite types of punish- ments. Photo— Hunter Working “double” hard in Biology, Dawn and Jennifer Adams complete their work on time. Photo-McCray Academics Page Design: Melanie Smith Portraying Elvis Presley, Chis Knox Being discreet about her artwork, Chris answers questions from Intro to fourna- Harland tries to hide her mess. Photo- lism students. Photo-Wilson Giglio Taking a break, Colleen Parks talks to her friends. Photo-Quain Electives Electives Require Work Electives Require Work Bold, daring, and hard work- ing. These are the elective class- es. Some may think they are easy, but only the students who take them know how tough they can really be. Take band for example. Taught by Mr. Seidler, these stu- dents practice for hours on end. How do you think that Michell Mowery got a 1 for her perfor- mance in the band festival? Making Miss Miller happy to be a teacher, many of her stu- dents show their hard work by displaying their projects at the annual art show. “I like art be- cause you can take ideas from your head and make them real ’ says Melanie McNutt about art class. Being precise is tricky, but in Mr. Watt’s class, that’s the way it is. He teaches all levels of Me- chanical Drawing, from begin- ners to the most advanced stu- dents. Mr. Keskimaki shows his in- drustrial arts students how to work with their hands and safely operate tools. Only a few girls attempt these classes. Sopho- more Amy Govere took the chal- lenge and commented, “I like taking Machine Woods because I like to make things.” Keeping up with current events and learning journalistic forms of writing are challenging aspects of Intro to Journalism, taught by Miss Redding. One highlight is when students por- tray famous people and the rest of the class interviews them. Miss Redding also teaches Advanced Phys. Ed. These stu- dents design and follow person- al exercise programs to help de- velop physical skill in areas of individual choice. — Tonja Wilson Al Keskimaki Industrial Arts Susan Miller Art Jane Penzien Physical Education, General Biology Barb Redding Advanced Physical Education, English, Intro to Journalism Jack Seidler Band Paul Watt Mechanical Drawing, Math Loving Mechanical Drawing, Nicole Beatty works on her latest drawing. Photo-Markwart Electives ryg Page Design: Tonja Wilson O Is There Something I Should Know? Welcome to the Real World A bus full of Capac High School students travels every day to the Skill Center in Marys- ville. These 55 students spend the second half of their school day learning and performing tasks they want to do in the fu- ture. “Being at Skill Center is inter- esting. You meet a lot of people, you get training in a good job, and it opens up career opportun- ities,” said senior Wendy Mon- arch about Skill Center. The three most popular pro- grams are Electro-Mechanics, Food Service, and Health Care. The eight CHS students in Electro-Mechanics like working with hydraulics and robots, and learning about electronics. Food Service is a challenge for eight other CHS students. They learn to make and serve differ- ent kinds of food in a profession- al setting. The Skill Center res- taurant is patronized by stu- dents, staff, and community members. Health is a very important as- pect of our lives, and Health Care is the third most popular Skill Center program, also at- tended by eight CHS students. At the Skill Center, there is something for everybody. In ad- dition to the three most popular programs you can train for other career-oriented programs like Auto Body, Auto Mechanics, Building Trades, Business Of- fice, Cosmetology, General Mer- SKILL CENTER Front Row : R. Morton, W. Monarch, K. Palecki, C. McMann, J. Polzin, M. La- Fave, S. Sly, M. Schlaud, D. Jamison, L. Walton, R. Hodges. Second Row : P. Cook, S. Ayotte, J. Aguinaga, W. Mor- ton, T. Taylor, M. Hill. Third Row : P. Deaton, K. Haldeman, D. Stone, J. Ka- minski, S. Allen, F. Klauka, J. Cook, N. Gonzalez. Fourth Row : G. Rogers, R. Angeli, C. Gray, C. Dheel, S. Wisnewski, B. Potts, J. Behnke, J. Tamba. Fifth Row : F. Will, J. Myers, J. Pozsgai, M. Filer, D. Marshall, R. Miller, P. Worona, D. Ha- gle, J. Cartagena, J. Montney, Q. Hop- kins. Photo--Abruzzo Work in Business Office covers several subjects, including computers, account- ing, and typing. Photo-VanNeste Skill Center Welcome to the Real World chandising, Heating Cooling, Machine Tools, Plastics, Small Engines, Welding, Meat Cutting, and Graphic Arts. Many students may not rea- lize that the Skill Center offers post-graduate programs. After graduation students can gain further training at no charge, up until they are 21 years old. —Johanna Saukkonen In Food Service you get to move around and meet people. Senior Paula Deaton demonstrates how to serve food cor- rectly. Photo-Tarala Taking things apart may be a snap, but reconstructing a car door isn’t all that easy, as Fred Will, a senior, knows from his work in Auto Body. Photo-Tarala Completing a project is important to ju- nior Jim Hyde, as he tries to find a suit- able tool for his Auto Mechanics work. Photo-Tarala While learning career skills, CHS stu- dents also have fun and meet many new people. The Health Care crew are showing their skills in dental care. Photo-Tarala Taking notes is important at Skill Cen- ter. Senior Steve Mills studies his Elec- tro-Mechanics notes. Photo-Tarala Skill Center offers many different pro- grams from Auto Body to Graphic Arts and Meat Cutting. “I like Auto Mechan- ics, because you get to work with cars and engines,” says senior Joe Pozsgai, working with John Tamba, also a sen- ior. Photo-Tarala Academics Page Design: Johanna Saukkonen 81 J) Lean on Me The Working Hour Being a student aide can cre- ate many memorable high school times. “My most memora- ble time as an office aide was when Shelly Livers and I were racing to get the attendance cards. Both of us were going for the same one and we hit the door. The teacher gave us a weird look,” said Pam Tarala. Many times are memorable not for something you did, but for something you forgot to do. “I forgot to give someone an urgent message from the office,” said Sharyl Biondo. “Nothing really happened to me except they told Being an aide for Mr. Perryman second hour is no problem for Missy Gray, ex- cept when she can’t find Mr. Smith. Photo-VanNeste AIDES Front Row : J. Rinke, B. Verellen, T. Wagner, J. Bohr, K. Hofert, K. Bartling, C. Froude, T. Cook, W. Monarch. Sec- ond Row : B. Pelech, L. Smith, P. Han- non, J. Bollaert, M. Kaluk, P. Hansel, C. Parks, T. Krum, T. Bressette. Third Row : B. Palmateer, K. McDonough, B. La- Marra, K. Robinson, S. Hadacz, J. Smith, K. Chmielewski, K. Whitehead, M. Hess. Fourth Row : J. Delisi, B. Dass, P. Tamba, J. Rhodes, M. Pilchak. Fifth Row : D. Bar- ron, J. Wells, T. Barth, S. Lewis, G. Pal- mieri, T. Kavanagh, B. Stringer, D. Gill, M. Gray. Sixth Row : S. Nelson, J. Pozs- gai, J. Quain, T. Yera. Back Row : K. Bar- tling, M. Hill, J. Tamba. Photo-Tarala me to never let it happen again, and it was really embarrassing.” Whether you are an office aide, library aide, kitchen, ele- mentary, middle, or high school teacher aide, many things can happen. “I remember Mr. Marzka sitting on his tea mug and getting it all over his pants,” said Becky Stringer. “Then I had to run and get the mop to clean tea off the floor.” Correcting papers, or running errands, aides are kept busy with jobs that create special memo- ries. -Alida VanNeste q r% Student Aides O The Working Hour Correcting papers for Mr. Marzka sec- ond hour can sometimes be interesting for Denise Gill and Becky Stringer. Where else can you find out that the first capital of the United States was Philadelphia? Photo-VanNeste OFFICE AIDES Front Row : D. Henig, N. Miller, S. Liv- ers, M. Burgess, S. Biondo. Back Row : D. Strunk, M. Burlison, A. Lauwers, L. Ro- driguez, P. Tarala. Photo-Lewis Being an aide for Mr. Young keeps Paul Hannon very busy at times. Photo- Barker “I don’t like mornings,” complains first hour office aide Pam Tarala. Photo- VanNeste ELEMENTARY, MIDDLE SCHOOL LIBRARY AIDES Front Row : L. Walton, K. Blakely, T. Krum, T. Jezierski, J. Titus. Back Row : T. Remeselnik, D. Stone, K. Eldridge. Photo-VanNeste Academics Page Design: Alida VanNeste 83 Stretching before physical activ- Miracle prepares himself for the ity is important. Here Conrad upcoming game. Photo-Barker q m Sports Divider 04 Winner Takes It All Winner Takes It All — Sammy Hagor A typical day in the life of an athlete. It starts off normally- getting up at the latest possible time, getting ready as quick as lightning, and rushing faster than the speed of light to get to school on time. Athletes take normal classes, eat normal lunches, and live through each class the same as everybody else. But at 2:45, the life of an ath- lete changes drastically. Most students go home to watch TV or relax. But not athletes. After school, athletes have practice. They strain and push themselves for two long hours. Tired, athletes return home, only to find a pile of assignments to do. Supper is quick and unre- laxed. Then they tackle the homework. On game days, it’s even worse. Athletes run home, hurry through their homework, stuff food down their throats, and sprint back to catch the bus on time. Returning home after the game, the athlete falls asleep, exhausted. The life of an athlete some- times is not so bad, but it sure is a lot of hard work. —Denise Kutchey - A •yp . o ' - 0 Another One Bites The Dust Queen It’s Not Over Til It’s Over Starship Sports q _ Page Design: Jane Quain Sue Rinke O O The “Leaders of the Pack”, Nancy Herman, Kathy Bartling, and Jennifer Adams, get ready to start the Marysville Invitational with a “bang”. Photo-McNutt “I enjoyed working with the kids and look forward to next year...’ Coach Mike Larzelere COUNTRY HEAD COACH: MIKE LARZELERE GIRLS •4th Akron- Fairgrove 9th Bath 1st U.S.A. 1st Holly 3rd R O. Shrine 3rd Carson City 3rd Marysville 1st Eisenhower 1st Gabriel 5th Thumb Championship 4th State Regional BOYS 3rd 3rd 5rh 6th 7th ' Forfeit With regionals over and the pressure off, best buddies Melanie Lawrence and Angie Behnke take a breather. Photo-McNutt BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Front Row : J. Behnke, J. Montney, J. Rinke. Second Row : Coach M. Larzalere, T. Cook, K. Hofert, O. Killingbeck. Photo-Marion’s O o Cross Country O ® Running Against the Wind Girls Place 4th at Regionals Running Against the Wind Every muscle aches, wrenching with pain. You gasp for breath, push- ing your body to the end of endurance. A small dot appears on the horizon. It’s the finish line! Three miles have never seemed so long. This is cross country. It takes devotion. And that’s exactly what the 1987 cross country team displayed. “The girls did a nice job this year,” stated Coach Mike Lar- zalere. “They put forth their best ef- fort and I’m proud of them.“ The team took first at both the U.S.A. and Holly Invitationals. Senior Kathy Bartling and junior Nancy Herman led the girls’ team. Kathy’s hard work and dedication earned her the Coach’s Award. The team was backed by the dyna- mic duo of Dawn and Jennifer Adams. Angie Behnke and Melanie Law- rence, also sophomores, were essen- tial to the team’s success. The girls took fourth at regionals, just missing the chance to compete at state. “I wanted to give up so many times, but I kept going, I wanted state so badly.” said Jennifer Adams, miss- ing state individually by only two places. The boys’ team, suffering from lack of runners, had a disappointing year. Midseason, senior Kevin Hofert joined the team, enabling the guys to meet the five-man requirement. Leading the team, freshman Owen Killingbeck earned the Fast Patch A- ward for clocking a 17:28 run at the Thumb Meet of Champions. Seniors Jim Behnke, Joe Rinke, and Troy Cook supported the team with consistent good runs. When asked what was foremost on their minds after a race, the athletes’ unanimous reply was “GATORADE!” —Melanie McNutt Feeling the need for speed, Owen Killingbeck leads the boys’ team in his freshman year. Photo-McNutt GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Front Row : J. Adams, T. Palozolo, K. Polzin, J. Drugich. Second Row : Coach M. Larzalere, K. Bartling, N. Herman, A. Behnke, M. Lawrence, D. Adams. Photo-Marion’s Sports Page Design: Melanie McNutt 87 J) FORE! Freshmen Golfers Help Chiefs Get into STA Race The 1987 golf team, led by freshmen Grady Rhoney and Sean Kriesch, along with senior Paul Hannon, ju- nior Jeff Klug, and sophomore Mike Hofert, took the Chiefs to third place in the STA. Jeff Wells and Steve Sly also played an important role in the Chiefs’ success. The team improved on last year’s 8- 10 record, raising this year’s standings to 13-5 in the league, and 13-7 overall. They also took 4th place at the Belle River Tournament. P “A very enjoyable sea- son with outstanding p otential for the fu- ture...” Coach Dave CHS GOLF HEAD COACH: DAVID YOUNG OPP 191(241) Memphis 191(243) 186 Yale 181 171 Almont 195 188 Dryden 182 170 Imlay City 163 179 Brown City 229 172 Armada 188 184 Yale 178 172 Memphis 176 140 Almon! 215 177 Dryden 175 185(236| Imlay City 185(234) 183 Brown City 235 170 Armada 190 Overall 13-7 Belle River Tournament - 4th League Meet - 2nd Regionals - 4th League 13-5 State qualifier Grady Rhoney practices put- ting his ball close with his wedge. Photo-Han- non Golf FORE! Among the major reasons for this success were freshmen Grady Rhoney and Sean Kriesch. Rhoney was the number one man on the team with a 44.1 average. Number two man Sean Kriesch carried a 44.4 average. Jeff Klug and Paul Hannon finished out the top four, with 46.1 and 46.6 averages respectively. The golfers benefitted from a good turnout this year. Thirteen athletes participated, and only three were sen- iors. The strength of the returning Chiefs makes next year look very promising. Golfers such as Kriesch, Rhoney, and Klug, aided by Mike Ho- fert, Steve Sly, and Jim Saelens, have the capability to win the leag ue and go to the state finals. “We had fun this year. We lost a couple of close matches that we shouldn’t have lost, but I was real hap- py with the way the kids played,” said Coach Dave Young, who is very opti- mistic and looking forward to next season. -Paul Hannon Freshman Sean Kriesch gives his ball a ride and hopes to get it close to the green. Photo- Hannon GOLF TEAM Front Row: S. Sly, J. Hepner, G. Rhoney, S. Kriesch, K. Smith. Back Row: P. Hannon, M. Barker, T. Wagner, M. Hofert, J. Wells, J. Klug, Coach D. Young. Photo-Marion’s i s ; V It Before a match, senior Jeff Wells tries a few close putts on the practice green. Photo— Han- non Hoping his ball doesn’t go into Mill Creek as usual, 3rd year golfer Jeff Klug tees off on the fourth hole. Photo-Hannon Sports QQ h) Page Design: Paul Hannon O if w y Lack of Players Didn’t Stop Varsity Chiefs The “Rough Boys” The 1987 varsity football team had an exceptional season, surpassing all expectations of their schedule’s out- come. The Chiefs had a rocky start, but they came on strong midway through the season, posting three victories in a row, closing with a 4-3 record in league play, and 4-5 overall. The team was led by the outstand- ing play and leadership of Captains Brian Pelech, Steve Lewis, and Gor- don Palmieri. Palmieri expressed his views on the season, stating, “Considering the number of people that came out, and the number that we lost due to injury and for academic reasons, we had a good won-lost record. Everybody played as a team and not as individ- uals. We came together game by game. This was due to our attitude and our coaching staff. We pulled off some surprises, such as the hard-fought vic- tory over Armada.” Reflecting on his first season as head coach, Mike Murphy said, “We had a good year for the number of players available, and I think we’ve taken a step in the right direction to- wards having a successful program.” —Marty Barker VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Row : J. Gibson, B. Verellen, R. Rosas, E. Monarch, R. Rosas. Second Row : T. Barth, S. Lewis, L. Wittstock, R. Kaufman, C. Miracle. Third Row : T. Barth, D. Forro, M. Rawlins, B. Pelech. Photo-Marion’s Number 77 Gordon Palmieri and number 88 Tom Kavanagh gang tackle a Yale ball carrier. Photo-Barker Varsity Football The “Rough Boys” Runningback Ryan Kaufman, number 42, strives for that extra yard in the Homecoming victory against Dryden. Photo-Marion’s “We had a good year for the number of players available...” Coach Mike Murphy CHS V ARSITY FOOTBALL HEAD COACH: MIKE MURPHY OPP 0 Imlay City 40 12 Yale 6 12 Almont 48 8 Memphis 20 20 New Haven 12 25 Dryden 0 33 Armada 30 20 Brown City 42 0 Overall 4-5 Fowler 62 League Gordon Palmieri, Number 77, shows his hit- ting style. Photo-Barker Page Design: Marty Barker Varsity Football 91 J) Being a JV player and playing on varsity at the Homecoming game can be tough, but Britt Owen, number 10, manages well. Photo-Mar- ion’s “I am pleased with their progress...” Coach Don Smith JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL HEAD COACH: DON SMITH CHS OPP II MurUitte 20 H Memphis u II Kingston 0 :«i Yule fi i� North Brunch 22 (i Millington 14 “The people of Capac, and especially the oth- er students, should be proud because this team truly persevered against all odds...” Coach Tim Meikle JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL HEAD COACH: TIM MEIKLE OPP Irnluv City 51 Yule 12 Memphis li Alrnonl 42 Now Haven 22 Armiiiln 30 Brown City 48 CHS n o 28 I) H II (I Hoping to win the next game, Jesse Delia, Wee Chief number 71, thinks of strategies. Photo- Wilson JV FOOTBALL Front Row : C. Owen, D. Hunter, J. Montney, C. Hollenbeck, J. Hayes, S. Naismith, B. Gray, B. Owen, T. Owen. Back Row : Coach T. Meikle, D. Seigal, J. Eldridge, C. LaClear, G. Herman, R. Kaminski, D. Rawlins, B. Schultz, Asst. Coach B. Owen. Photo— Marion’s 92 JV Jr. High Football Causing a Commotion Causing a Commotion Jr. High Keeps Winning, JV Season a Struggle A small crowd gathers in the stands. “Who do you think will win tonight?” “Don’t know actually, haven ’t seen the other team in action.” You can hear the people chattering, either talking or freezing, as they wait for the game to start. A hush falls over the crowd and a crackle from the P.A. system is heard. Let the games begin... The junior high football team, coached by Don Smith, has only lost four games in their three-year exis- tence. This year’s captains who helped with the impressive record are David Wyss, Jeremy Aguinaga, Eric Davis, and Darrin Conrad. Struggle. This is a familiar word to JR. HIGH FOOTBALL Front Row : S. Maday, M. Ramazetti, M. Roose, B. Wixon, R. Pelletier, E. Pandoff, R. Chilck, M. Delia, B. Jones, T. Kennealy. Second Row : M. Hollenbeck, J. Ebner, W. Maday, R. Pelletier, D. Conrad, D. Schroeder, J. Jenkins. Third Row : Coach D. Smith, K. Schlaire, J. Cyrus, C. Amador, N. DeOrnellas, T. Keller, R. Gott, T. Hayes, E. Colby, S. Mills, J. Reichert, R. Martin, Enjoying his first year on the jr. high football team is number 63, Noele DeOrnellas. Photo- Wilson the JV football team. The “Birds” had their one chance in the spotlight dur- ing the season’s only victory against Memphis. Assistant Coach Robert Owen com- mented, “Although the 1987 season was not a great success in terms of won and lost games, I’m looking for- ward to helping get people interested in the football program again. “My dream is to see every boy in Capac High School participate in a fall sport. With 45 to 50 players next year, we would be unbeatable.” — Tonja Wilson K. McDunnah. Back Row : E. Davis, B. Yollen, M. Revitzer, D. Kutchey, J. Aguinaga, J. Delia, B. Greer, J. Michaelson, M. Cain, D. Wyss. Photo-Marion’s Page Design: Tonja Wilson 93 Being True To Their School Cheerleaders Number One in Spirit “W-I-N! Chiefs gonna win...!” This is just one of the new cheers the CHS varsity and junior varsity cheerlead- ers learned at camp over the summer of 1987. Instead of going away to camp this year, the cheerleaders hosted their own event in July. For three days, from early morning until late in the afternoon, CHS cheer- leaders worked to improve in many areas, including mounts, dance rou- tines, and learning to work together. College cheerleaders from Pennsyl- vania served as instructors. This extra training added new spark and creativity to the squad. The football season, highlighted by a suc- cessful Homecoming, created special memories for all the girls. Lisa Rodriguez recalled her most memorable moment. “I fell off Col- leen andlanded on the gym floor dur- ing practice,”said Lisa. Ouch. Colleen Parks remembers, “...actu- ally getting flowers from the guys at the end of the season!” Surely Crissy Ramazetti remem- bers trying to do a jump on the Arma- da track and ending up biting the as- phalt. That’s where she so casually picked up the name “Grace”. When asked what she thought of the 1987 football cheerleaders, Coach Marylin Hofert replied, “This year’s varsity and junior varsity are an ex- ceptional crew. They showed great enthusiasm and spirit. Working hard and working together, they provided fans with fun and excitement throughout the season.” —Michelle Castle JV CHEERLEADERS Head over heels, Denise Felek shows her CHS Front Row : T. Willman. Second Row : M. varsity spirit at practice. Photo-Barker Creech, K. Vineski. Third Row : J. Behnke, C. Walker, T. Wilson, J. Kersten. Photo— Marion’s Q Football Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Number One in Spirit Catching the wave, JV cheerleaders Julie Ker- sten and Tonja Wilson practice the new dance routine. Photo-Castle Raquel Mallo tries to cheer Colleen Parks up after she has just broken her nail. Photo-Cas- tle Tina Willman gets excited as the Birds score a touchdown. Photo-Barker VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front Row : M. Castle. Second Row : D. Felek, C. Parks, R. Mallo, J. Quain, C. Ramazetti. Third Row : C. Worona, C. Kaczmarek, M. Ebner, L. Rodriguez, M. McNutt. Photo-Marion’s Page Design: Melanie Smith 33 J) Team Effort Leads Girls to Second Place Stand by Me To the varsity girls, basketball means hardwork, dedication and “CRUSHERS 0 . Improving on last year’s 8-13 re- cord, newcomer coach Chris Huss proved to be an asset to the team by leading them to a 10-3 league and a 15- 9 overall record. “We owe it all to Coach,” says senior co-captain Jamie Bollaert, while Coach Huss contra- dicts her by saying, “The girls deserve all the credit.” The girls played very well both of- fensively and defensively and their record showed it. Freshman starter Melisa Johnson explains, “We never stepped onto the basketball court without wanting to win.” “What? A foul already? It can’t be!” declares number 32 Denise Kutchey. Photo-Lewis Freshman Sue “Rocky” Shore, number 12, shows how she received the Most Improved Player award with another two points. Photo- Lewis q q Varsity Girls Basketball %J U Stand by Me The girls put much hard work into their season, with the only league losses coming in their first encounter with Armada and two matches against Brown City. Another co-captain, Mary Ann Ka- luk, concludes, “Our season was one to remember. I wish that Coach Huss would have been here when I was a sophomore.” Tears flooded the court as dreams of becoming district champions were shattered when the girls dropped to Brown City 60-48... but they knew that the real victory of becoming a team was theirs! —Renee Lewis m m “Catch it please, Jamie,” yells number 32 Den- ise “Butterfingers” Kutchey as she attempts an impossible pass through a New Haven player. Photo-Lewis Go ahead, Mooch! Knock everybody over! And number 14 Melisa Johnson does just that. Photo-Lewis Capac’s own “Lay-up Queen,” number 34 Mary Ann Kaluk, is definitely going to rip this rebound down. Photo-Lewis “The girls deserve all the credit. They paid the price and tasted success...” Coach Chris Huss CHS GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL HEAD COACH: CHRIS HUSS OPP 36 Deckerville 52 51 Yale 38 34 Lutheran North 54 44 Yale 31 41 Memphis 27 43 Almont 42 45 New Haven 41 43 Imlay City 57 66 Drvden 47 33 Sandusky 66 32 Armada 51 34 Brown City 41 56 Yale 26 Richmond 62 57 Memphis 37 46 Algonac 56 52 Almont 46 56 New Haven 49 55 Dryden 20 42 Armada 39 45 Brown City Districts 69 39 Armada 37 54 New Haven 37 48 Overall 15-9 Brown City 60 League 10-3 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL Front Row : Mgr. R. Lewis, M. Johnson, S. Shore, T. Barth, T. Barth. Back Row : A. Wyss, J. Bollaert, M. Kaluk, M. LaFleche, D. Kutchey, M. Burgess, Coach Chris Huss. Photo-Mar- ion’s Sports Q fm Page Design: Renee Lewis vf -h Gee, Tanya Holzer, don’t you wish that was a slam dunk? Someday, someday... Photo— Froude “In your face!” yells number 50 Jen Peck as she snuffs this one away. Photo-Kutchey CHS JV GIRLS BASKETBALL HEAD COACH: BOB ABRAHAM OPP 2B Deckerville 45 39 Yale 44 21 Lutheran North 40 45 Yale 46 29 Memphis 28 30 Almont 14 43 New Haven 30 39 Imlay Clly 52 38 Drytlen 11 21 Sandusky 38 28 Armada 31 25 Brown City 51 52 Yale 27 57 Richmond 51 33 Memphis 30 37 Algonac 43 40 Almont 43 42 New Haven 26 41 Dryden 20 41 Armada 42 28 Overall 9-12 Brown City 34 League 8-6 JV GIRLS BASKETBALL Front Row : J. Parlin, C. Rodriguez, O. Chavez, C. Zak, M. Rosas. Back Row : Coach B. Abra- ham, T. Malburg, N. Ferguson, K. Ellis, M. Gig- lio, J. Peck. Photo-Marion’s II q Jr. High JV Girls Basketball iJ O Didn’t We Almost Have It All? Close Games Decide Season Didn’t We Almost Have It All? The roar of dribbling basketballs comes from both gyms. As you near one gym, you hear loud voices boom- ing and the elephant-like sound of running feet. Then you hear a high-pitched gig- gle... must be the JV. Yep, Niki Fergu- son, laughing again. And there’s Coach Bob Abraham, their third coach this season. Despite the changes, the JV came out with a winning STA record of 8-6 Keep on truckin’! Number 52 Karyn “Truckin’ Ellis plows her way in for two more. Photo- Kutchey and a 9-12 overall record. Freshman Karyn Ellis “trucked” her way to 230 points this season. Oli- via Chavez, who moved down from varsity mid-season, compiled 110. On to the small gym. You feel an intesity. An outstanding team. It can be sensed. Outstanding is right. The 8th grade team finished with records of 7-0 STA and 11-1 overall. In the league tourna- ment, they took second place. Tanya Holzer led this team of winners with 134 total points, followed by Michelle Klug with 90. — Denise Kutchey 8th GRADE GIRLS BASKETBALL Front Row :J. Griffiths, C. Kaminski, M. Boers, M. Castle, A. Giglio. Back Row :S. Chavez, A. Lang, S. Stuever, A. Verellen, T. Holzer, M. Klug, D. Zak, Coach Barb Redding, O. Kluger. Photo-Marion’s “The team worked hard, had good atti- tudes, and were fun to work with. I am ex- tremely proud of them... ’ Coach Barb Redding CHS 8TH GRADE GIRLS BASKETBALL HEAD COACH: BARB REDDING OPP 32 Memphis 21 33 Sandusky 24 23 Dryden 17 32 Armada 22 30 Brown City 19 30 Yale 22 :jh Sandusky 16 34 New Haven 20 43 Almont 23 40 Yale 23 31 Armada 16 10 Brown City 19 Overall League 11-1 7.0 Page Design: Denise Kutchey 334 ' Fast Break Adds to Excitement They’re Playin’...BASKETBALL Excellence— many strive for it, but few ever achieve it. It’s a special breed of people. This year’s varsity boys basketball team has achieved that excellence. They worked hard, set some high goals and finished as co-champs with Brown City in the STA, posting an impressive 12-2 league record and 14- 6 overall. Their season had its ups and downs. They started off by dropping their first four games, but then went on a 10- game win streak before being stopped by Almont, 74-60. Seniors Joe Bohr, Bryant Kersten, and Kevin Hofert, along with sopho- more Bernie Kersten, led the Chiefs to a season that won’t easily be forgotten. Coaching the team wasn’t an easy task— just ask coach Ken Montgomery or Coach Dale Moore. These two had to follow Mr. Perryman’s eight years of coaching the Chiefs. They deserve a lot of credit. “You play as a team, you win as a team,” commented Senior Steve Lew- is about this year’s successful season. Memorable moments from this sea- son include Bernie’s first “jam” against Sandusky, Coach Moore fall- ing off his chair, and when Tom Ka- vanagh took an “early” shower. Coach Moore sums up the season well by saying, “They worked hard and reaped the success.” —Renee Lewis Denise Kutchey Showing his awesome rebounding ability, number 52, senior center Tom Kavanagh, pre- pares to rip one down from the rafters. Photo- Kutchey Observing the action of their fellow team- mates, the bench looks on. Photo-Hannon VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL Front Row : Mgr. R. Lewis, E. Mousseau, R. Rosas, R. Rosas, B. Kersten. Back Row : Coach Montgomery, T. Kavanagh, B. Kersten, J. Bohr, S. Lewis, K. Hofert, M. Rawlins, B. Boers, Coach Moore. Photo— Marion’s inf! Varsit y Boys Basketball JL U U They’re Playing.. .Basketball Just hangm around, eh Bemie? Sophomore center Bernie Kersten, number 44, shows that he’s ready for the pros. Photo— Hannon Sophomore center Mike Rawlins warms up with an impressive lay-up and shoots for the sky. Photo-Kaluk Sports Page Design: Renee Lewis 101 •h “The season has run in cycles...” Coach Ken Montgomery CHS 57 VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL HEAD COACH: KEN MONTGOMERY Sandusky OPP 66 58 Lutheran North 73 47 Richmond 52 51 Imlay City 63 72 Yale 63 69 Memphis 51 70 Almont 62 71 Cros-Lex 53 73 New Haven 43 63 Dryden 54 72 Armada 33 62 Brown City 57 63 Yale 58 83 Imlay City 56 60 Almont 74 47 New Haven 35 73 Dryden 54 83 Armada 42 82 Memphis 45 68 Brown City 74 League 12-2 Overall 14-6 It’s a Rocky Road to Success, But The Birds Soar to the Top When the JV boys basketball team took the floor on December 8, 1987, many people expected them to do poorly. When the Birds lost their first four games, nobody believed in them, but in spite of it all, they continued to believe in themselves. With hard work and a lot of prac- tice, the Birds came through. They posted a 12-8 overall record and an 11-3 league record, proving to us a team can do anything if they work to- CHS JV BOYS BASKETBALL HEAD COACH: MIKE CRAZE OPP 38 Sandusky 70 35 Lutheran North 57 38 Richmond 41 41 Imlay City 73 64 Yale 30 51 Memphis 41 52 Almont 43 43 Cros-Lex 40 66 New Haven 34 44 Dryden 50 58 Armada 47 49 Brown City 44 54 Yale 33 51 Imlay City 54 70 Almont 69 91 New Haven 41 50 Dryden 59 79 Armada 40 59 Memphis 48 58 Brown City 63 League 11-3 Overall 13-7 Even off balance, sophomore center Mike Ho- fert, number 34, finds a way to put the ball up. Photo-Hannon 1 flO )V B °y s Basketball JL U The Birds Soar to the Top gether. Consisting of two freshmen, nine sophomores, and four juniors, the Birds drew strength from all players. Freshman starter Sean Kreisch said, “We started off slow, against hard teams, but through practice we started winning.” Kriesch was top free throw shooter with a 64% average. Sophomore Mike Hofert was the team leader. Hofert accumulated 219 points and 161 offensive and defen- sive rebounds. The juniors had two top guns, Rob Medrano and Jeff Klug, who had 202 and 194 points respectively. Coach Mike Craze was pleased with their season and said, “We did quite well after a shaky start.” The Birds placed second in the league. Next year looks bright with eight ve- teran players. —Ryan Kaufman II ' Contributing to the score, freshman guard Sean Kriesch puts in two. Photo— Hannon JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row : M. Phillips, A. Fox, J. Hayes, R. Kaminski, J. Klug, S. Kriesch. Back Row : M. Wasilco, R. Medrano, M. Barker, G. Herman, M. Hofert, T. Barth, Coach Mike Craze. Photo- Marion’s Driving to the hoop, junior guard Marty Bark- er takes on a Dryden defender. Photo-Kut- chey Showing his form, sophomore forward Rob Kaminski puts up an outside jumper. Photo- Hannon Sports Page Design: Paul Hannon 103«h Freshmen Hoopsters Excel 8th Graders Hit Hard Times Although the eighth grade basket- ball team didn’t finish with a winning record, they gained valuable experi- ence for the future this year. During his first year of coaching the eighth graders at CHS, Chris Huss fol- lowed the philosophy that it is better to play and gain experience than be overly concerned with winning. The boys posted a 1-11 record, but were engaged in a few close contests. They managed to beat Armada on their home court, 18-15. The team got its support from scor- ing leader Eric Davis, with Ron Gott and Roger Pelletier proving to be forces. The freshmen hoopsters got off to a rocky start this season but then poured it on to post a 12-5 record. After showing a 1-3 start, the fresh- men went on a tear, winning seven straight, under the guidance of Coach Bob Owen. The winning streak was stopped only because of a heartbreak- ing home loss to St. Clair. The Chiefs seven-game winning streak included six easy victories over STA teams, which demonstrates their potential for future league domi- nance. The Chiefs were led by top scorers Britt Owen and Grady Rhoney. The team’s top rebounders were Britt Owen and Jeff Cox. —Marty Barker EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row : B. Schaefer, T. Keneally, D. Con- rad, R. Gott, R. Pelletier, B. Keegan. Back Row : T. Keller, D. Wyss, R. Martin, E. Davis, K. Schlaire, M. Revitzer, M. Cain, D. Kutchey. Photo-Marion’s Wee Chief Donald Kutchey, number 4, guards his man closely. Photo— Kaluk | A Freshmen Hoopsters Excel -LUte Freshmen 8th Grade Basketball Number 20, freshman Chad Hollenbeck, looks for the open man. Photo-Wilson I “We lived a Hoosiers’ season, just like the movie...’ Coach Bob V Owen CHS 39 70 52 37 60 52 62 58 62 73 61 61 67 75 51 70 63 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL HEAD COACH: BOB OWEN Port Huron High Imlav City Lutheran North Marysville Yale Lutheran North Almont Imlay City ' Marysville Algonac Yale St. Clair Almont St. Clair Port Huron High Kingston Kingston Overall 12-5 OPP 67 57 57 64 40 46 42 45 49 64 35 64 51 70 63 52 52 Jk “There’s only one way m to go from the bottom, and these guys have potential to go to the 1 j top...” Coach Huss 8TH GRADE BASKETBALL HEAD COACH: CHRIS HUSS Chris CHS OPP 36 Yale 40 26 Sandusky ' 43 38 Memphis 51 18 Armada 15 34 Almont 36 37 Dryden 57 35 Sandusky 60 37 New Haven 53 43 Brown City 46 37 Armada 46 28 Kingston 42 35 Brown City Overall 1-11 45 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row : J. Withun, T. Austin, J. Hadacz, J. Walker, J. Glombowski, D. Rawlins. Back Row : C. Hollenbeck, B. Owen, J. Cox, J. Hepner, Coach Bob Owen. Photo-Abruzzo Page Design: Marty Barker JLUO J) If You Think You’re Gonna Win You’ve Got Another Thing Coming What do the varsity volleyball team and the rock band Kiss have in com- mon? How about the ability to suc- ceed! Just as the radiant lights shine across the stage, the net stretches across the court. The team and the band take their places to practice for the evening’s event. For both groups, virtually the same thing is taking place. Take CHS senior Cheryl Hadacz, for example, and compare her to Kiss s Paul Stanley. As Stanley sings Crazy, Crazy Nights” Hadacz has one. In one match against Brown City, Hadacz had 14 consecutive service points. She finished the 1988 season with 212 serves for 87% efficiency in serving. Now take Mary Ann Kaluk. Com- peting against Cros-Lex, Kaluk had 21 spikes. Her skill and enthusiasm mir- ror that of Eric Carr, who plays the drums for Kiss. How about travel? In a recent world tour, Kiss appeared in several places, including Europe, Madison Square Garden in New York, and Cobo Hall in Detroit. Our girls ventured ‘‘beyond the limits” of regular league play, traveling as far as Goodrich and St. Clement, where districts were held. Coach Redding felt that the team has vastly improved. Although they ended up in fifth place in the league, she states, ‘‘Their record is not indica- tive to their overall skill improvement, coachability, and the desire to com- pete.” By the end of the season, the team was able to say ‘‘If you think you’re going to win, you’ve got another thing coming!” —Maria Giglio VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Front Row : K. Bartling, S. Allen, N. Herman, O. Chavez, T.Jezierski, S. Gott. Back Row : Coach Redding, J. Saukkonen, M. Johnson, C. Hadacz, M. Kaluk, D. Kutchey, G. Kot, A. Wyss. The varsity volleyball team sticks together as a few of them warm up before a match. Photo- Giglio 106 Varsity Volleyball You’ve Got Another Thing Coming , r % ( Of ft r f , mnok� m Senior Mary Ann Kaluk, one of this year’s su- per scorers, serves up another one of her ace serves. Photo-Giglio Junior Sharon Gott keeps the momentum up as she returns the serve. Photo—Giglio “It was fun coaching these young ladies. I wish our record would have been better.. .but not all accomplish- ments are recorded in the W L columns...” Coach Barb Redding Yale 6-15; 12-15 Memphis 15- 3: 15- 8 Almont 10-15; 8-15 Dryden 8-15; 2-15 New Haven 7-15; 15- 2: 15- 9 Brown City 15- 1; 15-12 Armada 15-10; 6-15; 10-15 Yale 13-15; 15-12; 17-15 Memphis 15- 3; 15- 2 Almont 1-15; 5-15 Dryden 11-15: 5-15 New Haven 15-12; 5-15: 11-15 Brown City 15- 3; 15- 1 Armada 15-13; 9-15: 12-15 lmlay City 13-15; 7-15; 15- 3; 4-15 Cros-Lex 6-15; 15- 4; 15- 7 League 6-8 Overall 10-15 Senior Kathy Bartling readies herself to take Sharon Gott’s position on the court. Photo- Giglio Sports Page Design: Maria Giglio Misty Orlowski Warm-ups before a game include practicing your serve. Sophomore Yukiko Unno waits her turn. Photo- VanNeste f Keep your feet on the ground and keep reach- ing for the ball, Dawn Beischer. Photo-Van- Neste JV VOLLEYBALL TEAM Sue Tamba, J. Howard, Y. Unno, C. Kokoszka, Front Row : D. Jurn, M. Mowery, M. Rosas, J. D. Beischer, C. Chavarria, J. Peck, T. Parlin, C. Starks, T. Tamba. Back Row : Coach McKnight. Photo-Marion’s J.V. Volleyball Take It to the Limit Push It Take It to the Limit As you walk into the gym there are balls bouncing everywhere. Out of the corner of your eye you see a blur com- ing at you. When you duck, a volley- ball hits the wall, then bounces off the back of someone’s head. Who ever said watching volleyball wasn’t dan- gerous? This year our Japanese exchange student, Yukiko Unno, participated on our junior varsity team. “I only played volleyball in gym class. I was surprised that on the JV team, they don’t think about the difference of grade. In Japan, it really matters. The courtesy, or manners, with older grades is really severe.” Coach Tamba was very proud of her team this year, “The whole team did an excellent job. We made a sea- son goal by beating Dryden for the first time in five years.” Capac defeat- ed the Cardinals 16-14, 15-3. The Chiefs ended their season with a 6-8 league record and an overall re- cord of 9-15, placing fifth in the STA. -Alida VanNeste Freshman Melinda Rosas serves a strong ball. Photo-VanNeste Freshman Denise Jurn returns a volley from the Crox-Lex team. Photo— Tarala Sports Page Design: Pam Tarala 109 J Tough Enough You Can’t Keep A Good Man Down “Stick ' em!” a man screams as you enter the gym. You have arrived just in time to see the ref slap the mat and raise the Capac wrestler’s hand. The crowd cheers and you hear a proud father say, “That’s my son!” Because a number of weight classes were unfilled at several meets, this year’s wrestling team didn’t do that well as a group. “Although we had a low turnout for the team this year, the wrestlers were After starving yourself for a few days, food can be a real treat. Just ask senior wrestler Bill Arthur. Photo-Smith-Hill Keeping an eye on the team is senior captain Brandon Verellen. Photo-Tarala no Wrestling You Can’t Keep A Good Man Down impressive individually. We managed to put three wrestlers into regionals and qualified two for state,” said first year coach Jim Cline. Qualifying for regionals were sen- iors Brandon Verellen and Nick Gon- zalez, and junior Jim Hyde. Of these, Verellen and Hyde made it to state, where Hyde placed sixth, making him an “all stater”. -Pam Tarala The wrestlers have obviously been sneaking peeks at the Jane Fonda workout. Photo— Tar- ala Showing his wrestling skill is senior and four year wrestler Dave Henig. Photo- VanNeste WRESTLING TEAM Front Row : T. Zak, D. Henig, J. Dueweke, B. Verellen, D. Drugich. Second Row : M. Verel- len, S. Becker, R. Miller, B. Arthur, S. Nais- mith. Back Row : Coach Jim Cline, J. Hyde, J. Aguinaga, J. Delisi, D. Forro, G. Palmieri, N. Gonzalez. Photo— Marion’s Sports Page Design: Pam Tarala Varsity cheerleaders wait for their cue to start their new “Outrageous” cheer. Photo-Barker Stretching out before a game, Jamie Walker shows off her cheerleader smile. Photo-Castle “Let me see your spirit,” yells freshman Julie Kersten as she opens the spirit box. Photo- Barker 1 1 O Basketball Cheerleaders ■ “ Shout! Shout! Let Your Spirit Out ‘“Together as a team’ was our motto this year, and I feel we accomplished our goal...” Coach Marilyn Hofert VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front : M. Smith. Second Row : R. Mallo, M. Ebner, C. Ramazetti. Third Row : D. Felek, M. McNutt, C. Worona. Back Row : M. Giglio, M. Castle. C. Kaczmarek. Photo-Marion’s Yelling with all their might, Amy Griffiths, Teri Jordan, and Kristie Vineski lead the crowd in a cheer. Photo-Castlr JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front Row: J. Walker, A. Griffiths, T. Jordan. Second Row: T. Wilson, M. Creech, T. Will- man, K. Vineski, C. Walker. Back Row : J. Behnke, J. Kersten. Photo-Marion’s Shout! Shout! Let Your Spirit Out The day of league competition, Ma- ria Giglio discovered that she left her radio underneath the bleachers dur- ing the game the night before, and now it was gone. The radio contained the tape of the music for the varsity cheerleaders dance routine. Should they have to drop out of the competi- tion after all the work? No way! Luckily Maria remem- bered she made a copy of the tape and with the support of the junior varsity cheerleaders and basketball players, the varsity squad captured the “Most Spirited Squad” award, and placed fourth overall. Although the season seemed to be fun and outrageous, there were still those embarrassing moments. “My most embarrassing moment of the season was when I was practicing a back handspring and fell on my rear in front of everyone,” said Melanie McNutt. Tonja Wilson recalled her most em- barrassing moment when the junior varsity squad got laughed off the court because of their hello cheer. Yes, there were those embarrassing moments, but overall, the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders feel this was the best season yet. Coach Marilyn Hofert agrees, and commented, “This has been a great season for cheerleading. The basket- ball teams provided lots to cheer about and school spirit seemed to be on the rise. The cheerleaders worked hard to encourage sportsmanship and school spirit by making posters, hav- ing pep assemblies, and praising posi- tive crowd participation.” —Michelle Castle Sports Page Design: Michelle Castle 113 J ) Clowning around, Denise Miller gets made-up for Homecoming festivities as an NHS clown. Photo-Rinke Getting ready for their comman- tegic plans in case of surprise at- do run, Chris Froude, Paul Han- tacks against the Science Club, non, and Mike Hofert make stra- Photo— Castle -1 A Organizations Divider Leaders of the Pack Leaders of the Pack —Shangri-Las When you hear the word “or- ganization”, don’t you tend to think of a boring group of dead- beats who sit around and don’t get much done? Maybe that is true of organizations in other schools, but not here at CHS. The CHS band is always pum- pin’ out some hot tunes and the Quiz Bowl members are con- stantly bombarding each other with trivial questions. SADD and NHS members ac- tively help others throughout our community. The Chieftain staff explores issues and informs the students and staff of various happenings through the monthly CHS newspaper. FFA focuses on the impor- tance of argiculture and devel- ops future leaders in this field, while the Science Club allows interested students to extend their science exploration outside of the classroom. Although each organization concentrates on one specific theme, all of them teach their members the meaning and value of teamwork. —Deanna Hopkins r Organizations p- w Page Design: Sue Rinke Jane Quain X -L O Ooh! Rock Me Amadeus Capac Band Rocks You Like A Hurricane Hey, rockers! Time to take a look at band. Yes, band, that under-rated under-publicized group of talented young musi- cians. CHS’s marching band kept you rockin’ at varsi- ty football games to the beat of “Livin’ on a Prayer,” “La Bamba,” and the infamous “Wipe Out.” They not only kept CHS rockin’ — they also kept Eas tern Michigan University on their toes, while performing live and televised before thousands of EMU party animals. And that’s not all. Each year, CHS musi- cians perform concerts, march in parades, and participate in district and state competitions. Then there’s this year’s all-stars — seniors Gloria Kot, Donald Henig, and Melissa Bur- gess, that elite trio of musicians who used their talents to hitch a jet to Florida to ’’strut- their-stuff” at the Citrus Bowl. But they’re not the only ones with talent. Tim Yera, Capac’s rein- carnation of the ancient god Buddha, was the lead blare of the trum- pet, while Brandon Ver- ellen boomed and banged on the timpani, and Matt London oom- pah-oompahed on the tuba. When asked how she felt about band, junior Teresa Krum said, ”It’s fun, but it’s a lot of hard work!” Others agree, and add that it can be nerve-racking. Nerve-racking or not, the beat must go on, and under the direction of Mr. Jack Seidler, the band will continue to deliver for years to come. —Denise Kutchey Kim Robinson CAPAC SENIOR HIGH BAND Front Row : G. Kot, S. Hill, T. Jezierski. Second Row : K. El- dridge, L. Dheel, M. Law- rence, K. Blakely, A. Diaz, C. Parks, T. Krum, O. Chavez, B. Rozek, L. Ledebuhr, D. Kut- chey. Third Row : M. Gray, T. Yera, D. Chenig, D. Jurn, Mr. Jack Seidler. Back Row : M. Gray, M. Mowery, D. Henig, M. Burgess, N. Foster. Photo- Marion’s A JIF 1 ImI r K V T ifcjl ■A W □ If j Wc. CAPAC JUNIOR HIGH BAND Front Row : S. Chavez, D. Ka- michitis, A. Lang, J. Neiman, R. Amador, S. Shultz, S. Myers. Second Row : K. Grzyb, D. Drugich, A. Lede- buhr, C. Amador, L. Behnke, A. Nelson, T. Kagey, C. Kin- caid, G. Dejesus, J. Teal, M. McWherter, J. Mosak. Back Row : Mr. Jack Seidler, J. Kluger, D. Kutchey, G. Wood. Photo-Marion’s 116 Band Capac Band Rocks You Like A Hurricane NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row : P. Hansel, M. Kro- lik, M. Ebner, D. Strunk, K. Robinson. Second Row : D. Miller, J. Quain, S. Rinke, Ad- viser M. Fisher. Third Row : B. Daas, B. Palmateer, K. Hofert, D. Kutchey. Back Row : K. Bar- tling, K. Malburg, G. Kot, R. Kaufman. Photo-Hunter Denise Miller “reflects” back on being a clown during Homecoming. Photo-Rinke mm T � - - i. mm mwMmm II I Straight from the cover of Vogue , senior Brandon Daas and junior Brian Palmateer model the latest fashions in clown wear for the 1987-88 season. Photo-Tarala ij 118 NHS Goodie Two Shoes NHS Supports the Community Goodie Two Shoes “Come on, hurry it up, I can’t miss another lec- ture. I’m two assign- ments behind and I have no idea what I’m doing.” Sound familiar? These are the cries you might hear during activ- ity hour from students waiting for a National Honor Society meeting to get underway. Sure, these lucky stu- dents get out of an hour of Pre-Cal or Chemistry, but they miss out on that important lecture that holds the key to solving the entire chapter. Then I they must work that much harder to main- tain the grades that earned them their NHS membership in the first place. This is one prob- lem NHS students face as they dedicate part of their hectic days to com- munity service. After studying hard during their early years at CHS and excelling in leadership, character, and citizenship, stu- dents may be selected to join NHS. Once a mem- ber, there are a few re- quirements students must meet. Several community service projects are tra- ditionally conducted by NHS, and all members are expected to partici- pate. The Muscular Dystrophy Collection Drive takes place in March, so just after in- ductions, new and pre- sent members sign away their weekend to stand at strategic locations and collect contributions. Later in the spring ev- eryone participates in hosting a dinner for NHS members from other schools. “Clowning around” at Homecoming may be fun, but money earned from balloon sales help to fund other service projects, such as bright- ening the lives of area senior citizens with handmade gifts and vis- its to nursing homes. Leading NHS mem- bers through their 1987- 88 activity schedule were President Gloria Kot, Vice-President Kim Robinson, Treasurer Joe Rinke, Secretary Karen Malburg, and Reporter Kevin Hofert. As you can see, NHS members aren’t just tak- ing tickets at basketball games or acting as tour guides on the Art Train during Capac Days. There is much hard work required to live up to the honor of NHS membership. -Kim Robinso n Senior Karen Marlburg and Sue Rinke laugh over many of the side-tracked discussions that occur as NHS members try to complete a list of music to play at a Valentine’s Day dance. Photo-Tarala Moonlighting as a member of the Queen’s Court, Maria Ebner appears tired after a hard morning tying ballons, while Kathy Kissane goes a little crazy trying to keep her companions awake. Photo- Robinson Organizations q N Page Design: Kim Robinson JL JL • FFA, Outstanding in Their Field Memories. Active CHS organizations like Future Farmers of America create unfor- gettable memories for students. “I still remember rid- ing in a garbage can blindfolded for FFA in- formal initiation”, said senior Joe Delisi. Pam Tamba, a junior, wiil never forget running over curbs with Miss Kathy Kish, the FFA ad- viser and CHS agricul- tural science teacher. “I remember getting lost at MSU,” said sen- ior George Pandoff, re- calling a ’’highlight” of his poultry project work. For FFA members, the 1987-88 school year began with the arrival of baby chicks that quickly Awaiting the news of FFA’s fi- nancial status is Michelle Burlison, FFA’s treasurer. Photo-Pandoff grew and led to another item of the FFA’s agen- da: the trip to MSU for the poultry project. The active FFA does more than just raise chickens each year. They work at Plaid Shirt Night, conduct a formal initiation ceremony, compete in leadership and agricultural skills contests, and operate the school greenhouse. This year, they have added another project: a newspaper drive to raise money for things such as awards, trips to the state and national conventions, and fuel for the greenhouse. The last project of the school year is‘‘Food for America”, which gives elementary school stu- dents the chance to see different farm animals, as well as learn about nutrition. Serving as FFA offi- cers for the 1987-88 school year were Presi- dent Penny Sendek, Vice President Pam Tamba, Secretary Wen- dy Monarch, Treasurer Michelle Burlison, Sen- tinel Bridget Hahn, and Reporter Alan Jenkins. FFA’s motto, ‘‘Learn- ing to do; doing to learn; earning to live; living to serve,” definitely de- scribes this busy group of people. -Pam Tarala Demonstrating the proper way to fill the chicks water is George Pandoff. Photo-Tar- ala FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA, 120 FFA Outstanding in Their Field Front Row : M. Burlison, W. Monarch, G. Pandoff. Back Row : T. Elliott, M. Schauld, B. Hahn, S. Sly, P. Tamba, P. Tarala, K. Polzin, J. Polzin, D. Stone, P. Sendak, D. Kipper, D. Forro, D. Boroff, J. Mosack, D. Standel, A. Jenkins, Ad- viser Kathy Kish. Photo-Van- Neste FFA, Outstanding in Their Field FFA students are always will- ing to help out. Shown here are Pam Tamba and Michelle Hess lending a hand at Plaid Shirt Night. Photo-Tarala “Tastes great, less filling.” Thanks to the FFA Students the chicks never go without water. Photo-Tarala “I keep an accurate record of all meetings...” says Wendy Monarch, FFA’s secretary. Photo-Pandoff Organizations Page Design: Pam Tarala 121 Working hard on another sto- ry, senior Mary Alice Pilchak concentrates on a difficult sentence. Photo-Kaluk Because of her typing ability, senior Amy Kempa played a major role on this year’s Chieftain staff. Photo-Smith Stopping dead in his tracks, senior Kevin Hofert comes up with another bright idea for a story. Photo— Froude “Raise your hand if you’re sure!” Chris Froude and Mrs. Anruzzo seem sure of them- selves because The Chieftain is finally finished! Photo--Ho- fert nn Chieftain Staff ExtraMExtra Advanced Writing students examine earlier issues of The Chieftain to determine im- provements they would like to make: Stephanie Peck, Dan Kipper, Steve Langmesser, Brian Palmateer, Teresa Krum, Wendy Hunter, Marty Barker, Ryan Kaufman. Photo-Abruzzo Putting the final touches on The Chieftain , senior Denise Miller checks for errors. Photo-Froude Extra! Extra! Deadlines, pictu re or- ders, captions, head- lines, stories, stories, and more stories are fa- miliar terms to Chieftain staff members. This year’s newspaper staff was small but produc- tive when it came to put- ting together an issue. The varied writing styles of the paper’s arti- cles reflected the unique individual staff members. The senior staff consisted of several of Mrs. Abruzzo’s Ad- vanced Writing students from last year. They car- ried a lot of responsibil- ity since they worked on an independent basis this year. This, however, did not stop them from having fun. No other group would think to decorate a gar- bage can as a Christmas tree during the holiday season. And Mrs. Abruzzo won’t ever for- get the birthday party Chris Froude and Brian Pelech threw for her. Too bad it was four months early! A new group of jun- iors from this year’s Ad- vanced Writing class tested the literary wa- ters and assumed greater responsibility for The Chieftain sec- ond semester. Once the major tasks shifted into the juniors’ hands, the senior staff had time to pursue other creative areas— such as video production. Inter- est arose from watching experimental perfor- mances like Chris Froude’s “Rocky”, a Ke- vin Hofert video pro- duced during the lazy summer months of 1987. Hard work, determin- ation, and a lot of fun helped to make The Chieftain the paper that it was this year. —Karen Malburg Organizations Page Design: Mary Ann Kaluk Don’t Ask Me Why Some students at CHS are definitely not playing “Guessing Games” when they are involved with organiza- tions. Science Club, Stu- dents Against Driving Drunk (SADD), and Quiz Bowl members know what they’re do- ing. Science Club has the “solution” for making an organization work. Members sold jewelry to raise money for a trip to Chicago and extra equipment for science classes. This year’s Science Club officers are President Paul Han- non, Vice-President Chris Froude, Secretary Melissa Burgess, and Treasurer Mike Hofert. (1) Who did Guiseppe Zangara try to assassi- nate in Miami on Feb. 15, 1933? (2) Who died with more than 1,000 U.S. patents to his cred- it? Give up? Ask one of the Quiz Bowl members. These are just a couple of the practice questions that members brushed up on to prepare for tournaments that began in January. (The answers to the above questions are (1) Frank- lin Roosevelt (2) Thomas Edison.) SADD members did something new this year. In addition to pro- moting safe celebrations through “Project Gradu- ation,” SADD also spon- sored “Project Can-Do” during December to help the less fortunate have a Merry Christ- mas. —Melanie Smith SCIENCE CLUB Front Row : B. Palmateer, K. McDonough, C. Kauffman, B. Arthur, J. Schaefer. Second Row : T. Reichert, T. Zak, B. Verellen, P. Hannon, C. Kacz- marek, S. Peck, W. Hunter, K. Hofert, C. Froude. Third Row: K. Smith, D. Haller, J. Rinke, M. Hess, K. Kissane, J. Quain, M. A. Pilchak, D. Kutchey, D. Henig, Mr. Hunt. Fourth Row : M. Barker, D. Barron, T. Cook, T. Yera, M. Hofert, P. Sendak, N. Herman, Mr. Young. Fifth Row : C. Schroeder, B. Daas, J. Delisi, J. Kluger. Sixth Row : A. Kempa, C. Hadacz, J. Smith, M. Krolik, T. Jezierski, S. Smith. Photo-Castle Regina Lemmer gives l ast minute instructions to other members of SADD about Pro- ject Can-Do. Photo-Castle 1 n m Quiz Bowl, Science Club, SADD 1 4 Don’t Ask Me Why Concentrating on making signs for operation “Can-Do” )ason Schaefer searches the markers to find his favorite color. Photo-Castle Harley dude Mr. Hunt takes time out from torturing his science students. Photo-Cas- tle SADD Front Row : S. Smith, C. Parks, T. Jezierski, T. Krum, R. Lew- is, Miss Miller. Back Row : A. VanNeste, D. Jamison, B. Hahn, C. McClelland, R. Lem- mer, J. Schaefer. QUIZ BOWL Front Row : S. Pasco, C. Froude, G. Ledebuhr. Second Row : L. Ledebuhr, Mr. Cutler, J.J. Kluger. Third Row : K. McDonough, B. Palmateer, J. Schaefer, D. Kipper. Photo- Castle Organizations q- k Page Design: Michelle Castle JL O ' Yearbook Business Ad Manager Kathy Kissane is trying to fudge the account book AGAIN! Photo— Castle Patiently waiting to serve you Scott Glombowski. Photo-Robin- are Jolly Jim’s Dave Brunelle and son IOC Advertising Divider 1 0 Turn the Page Turn the Page -Bob Seger duce the yearbook. To cover this extra cost, this year’s staff re- cruited several new advertisers ranging from Port Huron to Im- lay City. As the 1987-88 school year closes. The Capacian staff takes this opportunity to thank all the advertisers for their continuing financial contributions. We wel- come all new advertisers, and extend special thanks to all those supporters who make it possible for us to “turn the pages” of our yearbook!— Maria Giglio For many years, advertising has supported a great portion of our yearbook. Businesses in and around the Capac area have made it possible for CHS alumni to look back through their year- books and relive the memories of the best days of their lives, as Bryan Adams would say. In the last couple years, the content, appearance, and the quality of The Capacian have greatly improved. Along with these improvements has come an increase in the cost to pro- Advertising nn Page Design: Jane Quain Sue Rinke JlJj Mantm ' V !J(athy, [l saX Dc om , 1 l ' ith jiatituJ.s fox the ivondexfuf daughte x V w’u i c auvayi heen. ( Witfi fixide in the accom fi fiified young woman you ve become. OA ith fove fox the vexy ±f2eciaf flexion you it afwayi fis, We wiih you luccen, f1uf2f2inEi.it and molt of all, face. d ay the laddeit dayi of your futuxe be no woxie than the fiaf2f2icit dayi of youx f2Uit. zf smsm(jsx to abwayi fiat ocl f h.it in aff you do and cdHz ujiff quids you and hsfji you achisos youx hsaxt 1 dsiixsi. 3 odfi ai bfsiisd you vjitfi many fins quafi- tisi that mahs you a ifisciaC ion. dJhanh you fox (flinging lucfi tovs and joy into oux Civsi. jCoV£, c Moin, d ud, U evin. Ws fous you 1 ZJom! a d, JV[ om, cDl liny, C on, and -d aia i Do watch you gxouu ufj and devefof fiai given a(( of ui much f2leaiuxe and f2xide. [ ZJhxouqh aff you have been aihed to exfexi- ence, you have f2Xoven youxieLj ivoxthy of man- hood. 2 £U 1 CD fmy, 0 ujiff afwayi hssji a[[ oux yoafi that ws haos tafhsd about in (ifs cfois to my hsaxt and txy to do my bsit fox you. Ql ' e [ove you , ( J ad, !B xidget , C lindy , and fjim JdouSt youx hxo tfizz, 3 . 2W 128 Senior Ads { J £U’i€it c Vicofz, Congxa tuha tion . Lfou xeahCy made it. Hli line te you teouCd. H Ve ce aid had oux upi. and datum., but lomelioiv cue ve aft gxotun fxom them. 1jou axe and a [way i tut UU, OuX £p ecia [ aught ex Qlf: hove you uexy much and axe vexy, vexif pxoud of you. cdfappinen it... cdfawng a dauyhtex jutt [the you. cJf led xote it a tqmhoh of hope; ' Jo_ you x fathex and 0 . you axe the ahoee . Jdoue afieayi and foxeoex , Z, om and dd ad OBxandon, { L)ou axs the. molt pXLCioui yi ft Offotl cou a haws. hzitowzd on ui. c fncl you didn t fzt cedfim ox us. down. Hjou haus. made: us. the pxoudzst of parents. dJt s a Lo a fact that we foot you i o vzxy much. dongxatuhations ! om an d ad Couch zA x. cSmith , ( dJhanhs fox being my couch and fox my 2S point in the eighth yxude. O hh neoex foxyet the pfayt you taught me and to neoex give up on anything dJ want to do in [if,. od t uch in the futuxe at Capac ecHigh. cSincexe[y , cA W ( Jd eaxeit Wendy, ' dJhexe come a time in alt oux fioet when tee fach tfu ieox.ii u T t leant to i ay. We find it to note. ( We laclc the teoxdt to expxen to you hote uexy pxoud tee axe of you and of evexythina ifou have uccom p Cilhed in youx fife, g od lloieti ljou! Con - gxatufation and hett teithe afieay . ( l44 Cove you. eJl om, tj ad. Cxnie, Betty. gxandpa , gxandma , and oef ich too. Senior Ads Page Design: Kathy Kissane 129 J) A axiz. ' 114 11 Mt Out £o� z, { ljoux Jami[y 130 Senior Ads Capac Band Boosters Senior Ads Page Design: Carrie McClelland 131 C ongratulations Senior Band Members SENIOR BANU MEMBERS Front Row : Gloria Kot, Tracy Jezierski, Melissa Burgess, Colleen Parks. Back Row : Brandon Verellen, Donald Henig, Band Director Jack Seidler, Tim Yera, David Henig. Not Pictured: Maria Ebner. Photo-Marion’s n donyxatuhatiom! H3ut XEmEmljEXy [ift Li fifes a joIjIjCzx hunt. dJhE Dom that yohhfEi tliE [oudsit, ii uiuaffy tfis, onE who yeti hay y Ed! Jjoux dPahiy dJhz J fimxodi Jlaxxy and (Pat 044 axs io pxoud of you. 044 UXE flEXE to IieL p you anytiniE on youx xoad to iucceii. cttdhfh oux J2 ooe, 3 xandma 3fufyax fff andpa 3 lanc rna 3fndexion dJo Jdinda WaCton y zA iclzEy cdii[[ and Dfim d otjimon. Xzt ui. tfizn ’£ uji and doing WitH a (i£ait foi any fats, Skitt achiEuiny , i tiCC puxiuiny y X.Eaxn to hahox and to wait. csd ( Lpia[m of JdifE JdovE y d aymond dPhyhhii dhhiot fJ.am.Ei dr £vE[yn fzHihh We aXE io pxoud of you and uje [oue you OEXy much. dontinuE to itxEnytfiEn and pXE- i ex(je youx faith in J.Eiui dhxiit. sHohd fait to that pxofEiiion y and continuE to Ije tfiE dhxiitian Exam Je that 3°d vjouhd haoE you to (je fox othEXi; and whatEOEX you put youx hand to do ihahh pXOipEX. dPiahm 1 : 1-3 s fndy daxoh cfifob imon 132 Senior Ads JW uch Xoue dr dPxayEX i t [ d ad y cdl { orriy dJinriy dr zSandy Jxom youx cfais. officzxi.: D xziidznt D zuin Diofzxt Q icz D xzaidznt U im D oljimon £zcxztaxy DV[axia £(jnzx Dxzai. uxzx D [a ' ly cD[[icz dPifcliak cHittoxian cSuz D in£z Do thz clzcl icatzd tzadizxi and itaff vj£lo madz oux ions, zducation xzwaxdiny an J to t(U com- munity and taxjyayzxi ujPio madz it j20i.iilj[z: £Jt i Ijzttzx to (juxn out tfian fadz away. O wou UiiLtotfi an kattkL pzofiLz wfio tiavz hz[f 2 zd ma Izz tfiii. accom fiifimznt fioniCrCz. ( 2 zf Jdzpfiaxd Dx’oclz of D{ yzt 23zc£y D f icofz cSfiaxyl Dl [axy IBztfi Senior Ads Design: Nicole Miller Sharyl Biondo 133 RANKIN ' S IGA Store Hours: Mon.,Tues.,Wed.: 9 to 6 Thurs. Fri.: 9 to 8 Sat: 9 to 6 Sun.: 9 to 1 ) 2028 S. Van Dyke Imlay City, Michigan Beer Wine Lottery Tickets MSi ROMEO EXPEDiTORS, INCORPORATED 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 STYLIST FAMILY AND C Jj FRIEND CARD X ' Grondin’s Hair Center Imlay City Plaza IMLAY CITY. Ml 724 1433 HILLTOP CHRYSLER 8263 N. Brockway Rd. Plymouth - Dodge Trucks Phone: 387-3275 Side Door Hair Salon Marcia Walker OWNER - STYLIST Phone 395-7960 101 NORTH MAIN ST. CAPAC, MICH. 48014 Good Luck Class of 88 Capman ' s A W Restaurant 515 Capac Rd. Imlay City ; Michigan ACE Hardware Check us for Service, Savings, Selections on Hardware, Mac-o-Lac, Glass Giftware, Plumbing, Paints Electrical and Sporting “Ace is the place with the helpful hardware man.” Congratulations, Class of 1988 121 N. Main Capac, Michigan 395-7660 Advertising Congratulations Seniors! Paul Smith Tree Farm 12831 Foley Rd. Emmet, Michigan PEPPERGROVE PERENNIALS DltlBlon of REPPERQROVE NURSERY GARY R. DOERR VIRGINIA S. DeARMOND (313) 664 2223 P O BOX 641 Lapeer. Ml 46446 AUTO GLASS Capac Glass Service We Specialize in Foreign Domestic Farming and Industrial Equipment 140 N. Main Capac, MI 48014 395-2648 THANK YOU, BUSINESS PATRONS! Tasker Tire-$10 Troia’s Place-$10 George’s Party Store-$10 C J Tractor-$10 Capac Education Association-$10 Page Design: Kathy Kissane Advertising g S) Having worked at McDonald ' s for a year, Colleen Parks is a pro. McDonald’s 635 s. Cedar, imlay City 724-0653 Patience is a virtue for Wendy Hunter, especially while working a busy Saturday at McDonald ' s. Photo — Giglio 136 Advertising MB. R’S Mr. R s provides every sweet tooth with a supplement. Photo — Robinson 100 MAIN STREET CAPAC DOUGLAS S. BARIBEAU, D.O.S. GEORGE E. TACHE, D.D.S. PEDIATRIC DENTAL SPECIALISTS. P. C. For Children. Teenagers Handicapped CONGRATULATIONS CAPAC CLASS OF 33 1026 SUPERIOR STREET 90 N MORSE STREET PORT HURON. Ml 48060 SANDUSKY. Ml 48471 (313) 984-KIDS (313) 648-4200 Capac Truck Auto repair Complete Car Care Center 24 hour Towing 395-7635 Worton ' s IGA 115 S. Main St. Yale, Michigan 48097 Serving your community for 40 years! Advertising “t 0 7 Page Design: Nicole Miller -■ -O Good Luck Class of ' 88 Bullock ' s Plumbing Heating Barry Bullock 4414 Capac Rd Plumbing and Heating Supplies Capa 3 CAPAC HOBBY SHOP 113 NORTH MAIN STREET CAPAC, MICHIGAN 48014 (313) 395-2495 MICHAEL CORDAN Capac Imlay City High Pressure Car Wash Capac Auto Supply 4UU14 | | Gerald and Mary Schwartzkopf MARK OF EXCELLENCE Good Luck, Brandon! Good Luck, Seniors BUtCK George Daas 395-4577 Capac Package Medicine American Greeting Cards Cosmetics - Sundries Sanders Candy Capac, MI 709 N. Main St. Don’s 24 HourTowing Service Best Wishes to the Class of 1988 1505 Downey Rd. j Capac, Ml 395-7713 395-7529 EBusiness Home D.J. Petipren, D.D.S., P.C. Family Dentistry Nitrous Oxide, Relaxing Gas Insurance - Medicaid Emergencies 395-2100 Congratulations, Class of ‘88 iqo ® Advertising v CAPAC IGA 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 “If it’s legal — We’ll haul it!” Congratulations, Melanie AILOR TRANSPORT SAND - GRAVEL - STONE -FILL KIM TOM 384-6529 395-7668 12248 GRIFFEN EMMETT. Ml 48022 724-6483 • Residential • Commercial VCR Movie Rentals Film Processing JFK Financial Services • Computers • Tax Returns • Software • Accounting • Training • Consulting 2650 S. VAN DYKE IMLAY CITY, Ml 48444 GoJiy and Ka icn’ A RextauAant 3143 Uatn St. Emmett 384-6600 Specialists in Artwork Fill-ins Manicures Pedicures Sculptured Nails Tips Waxing Wraps In San Marino Plaza Between 17 ir 18 Mile Roads James F Kranz (313) 395-2535 412 S Mam Capac. Ml 48014 Hulett Auto Sales Set � ors 40590 Hayes 263-4040 Mt. Clemens Near Lakeside Mall VISA MASTER CHARGE Layaway Available Capac, Michigan Mark Hulett 395-2497 Don Hulett Imla V Cjty Plaza 395-7770 Imlay City, MI 48444 724-3604 Fran Brinker T Advertising Page Design: Sharyl Biondo 140 Advertising truing (Eapac ani) urrouniiing Areas ince 1898 206 2?. fflatn 395-4313 (Eapac, H13). 481114 illcmluT 3f.D.3).(iI. (Eapac tate auings Bank (Eire iEqual Housing Ifenikr 3FuU Semite Banking (BooiJ ICuck eninrHl Ihe Capac Bank and its staff have long been a supporter of the yearbook and an important part of our community. Photo — Hannon Jffull S ' cruicc llithuut ®I|E ®ait . . . Alkntmt Irandj s ■J -TJ-1 Stop by the Allenton Bank for fast and friendly service that will get you on your way. Photo--Robinson Member IF. 0.3. 01. 145 (Eapac Eoaii, Alknton lEqual Mousing Center Advertising Page Design: Maria Giglio Kathy Kissane 141 When you stop in at Markwart Oil, one of these friendly people will be present to help you: Mark Broadway, Tom Bligh, Cheryl Brown, and Don Standel. Congratulations to the Class of 1988 Markwart Oil Co. Fuel Oil Diesel Fuel Grease Lubricants Tires Accessories Farm Gas 120 S. Main St. Capac, Ml. 395 - 771 ' Compliments to You, Class of ‘88 Restaurant Tavern Memphis, MI 142 Advertising Hydraulic Tubes Fittings Inc. 3578 S. Van Dyke Almont, MI 48003 798-8567 WITTSTOCK BROS. Certified Seed 13587 Hunt Road Capac. Ml 48014 3 1 3-395-2465 or 3 1 3-395-7200 Lewis Appliance Parts Service Steve, Congratulations Good Luck Love, Dad, Mom, Renee 114 N. Main St. 395-4526 Capac Village Laundry Congratulations to Steve Lewis And the Class of ‘88 ° wners 115 S. Main BiU J° ni Capac. MI Stoutenhurg 48014 CAPAC FARMERS ELEVATOR CO. GRAIN, SEEDS, FEEDS, SALT, FERTILIZERS KENT FEEDS CAPAC, MICHIGAN 48014 PHONE: 395-4949 ROBERT N. AND KATHLEEN LUMBARDO, OWNERS BARNARD SERVICE CENTER Emmett Elevator We Carry a Complete Line Of Seed, Fertilizer, Chemicals CHAIRS, TABLES, TENTS MEDICAL EQUIPMENT FOR RENT 201 NORTH MAIN STREET CAPAC, MICHIGAN 48014 DALE B. BARNARD, JR. PRESIDENT (313)395-4400 Complete Propane Service Lj . Home - Farm - Industry Thero-2£en you need us. 395-4346 Capac, MI Mon-Fri: 8-4:30 p.m. Sat: 8-12 p.m. 10730 Mary St. 384-6519 Emmett, MI Advertising 4 m q P age Design: Carrie McClelland JL 4 Dr. T. E. Kahn, D. D. S. Hours by Appointment 250 Capac Rd. Imlay City , Ml Phone: 724-2365 v Grondin ' s Hair Center 66607 S. VAN DyKE (Across from Peach Pit ) ROMEO, Ml 752-9300 Flowers - Fresh. Dried. Silk House Plants. Terrariums. Hanging Baskets Assorted G ifts 1 ) IBrinkmeyer 1Place t ?j - PAT BRINKMEYER Flowers For All Occasions Wedoing - homecoming Graduations - Proms Anniversaries - Funerals 8O07f Main St. Memphis. Ml 392-2362 Congratulations, Seniors! from Wright’s Stores Family Clothing Memphis 8r Armada You did it, Seniors Congratulations! from Memphis Drugs 80850 Main St. Memphis, MI Life Of Riley Grocery Liquor Beer Wine Pizza 8r Sandwiches Video 8r VCR Rentals Gasoline Kerosene Lottery Tickets 1539 Riley Center Rd. (313) 334 6516 515 S Mam St Almont (313) 798-6255 345 Cedar (M-53) Imlay City (313) 724-4063 BISHOP’S COLLISION CARS • VANS - TRUCKS - MOTORCYCLES SANDBLASTING - INSURANCE WORK WELCOME EDWARD BISHOP OWNER 2250 M-19 EMMETT. Mi 48022 COUNTRY CORNER, INC- Farm and Garden Supp es Outdoor Power Equipment Sales and Service Wood Stoves 144 Advertising Capac Manufacturing r Y? Flower Corporation Yu Pelaler 14850 Downey Road If Jf 102 Soul li Main Si., Alnimtl, Michigan 4800:1 | | (:u:$) Capac, Ml 48014 lil ( arolyil-dosi iifi tlrroralor (313) 395-4326 You may need a CHIROPRACTOR if you have any of the following symptoms: • HEADACHES • BACK LEG PAIN • NECK PAIN • NUMBNESS • SHOULDER PAIN • NERVOUSNESS NEW PATIENTS WELCOME (ADULTS CHILDREN) Specializing in Spine and Nerve Rehabilitation MOST INSURANCES COVERED CHIROPRACTIC CARE PORT HURON: Mon.-Wed., Fri. 9-12 PM • 2-6 PM CAPAC: Tues.-Thurs. 9-12 PM and Saturday By Appointment Only D E A N D A CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 984-3500 1643 Garfield IN THE COLONIAL SHOPPING CTR. 395-7716 105 S. Main, Capac Advertising Page Design: Nicole Miller 145 Eastern Michigan Vegetable Market Co. Wholesale Produce Like a Good Neighbor State Farm is There greg McConnell Agent A1 Jager, Manager A1 Jager and Ken Rybus - Sales Bill Stoutenberg Operation Manager For All Your Insurance Needs LIFE HOME HEALTH AUTO 116 N. Main Capac, MI 48014 395-4494 Emmett Lounge 3132 M-19 Beer Wine To Go I53I3 Bryce Rd. Capac, MI Proprietors: Dick Helen JAMES LIETZ CLIFFORD L1ETZ RICK GIROUX ERIK STIERI ALLIED CONSTRUCTION Masonry Construction EMMETT HARDWARE 3147 Main St. Emmett Tom 395-7668 Earl 395-7324 ELLIS TRUCKING EXCAVATING 11282 Brandon Road Emmett, MI 48022 384-6580 DOZING - BACKHOE - SAND - GRAVEL SEPTIC SYSTEMS - SNOW REMOVAL LICENSED CAPAC, MICH. 146 Advertising JANET 0 DONNELL PH 313 724-0778 ,.n . 4jKfe? . mmwM 109 ALMONT AVE IMLAY CITY Ml 48444 Congratulations Seniors Delannoy Studio Inc. Specializing in Senior Portraits and School Pictures 660 S. -Almont Ave. Imlay City, Michigan 724-5975 Cathy ' s Flower Box A 118 N. Almont Ave. Imlay City, MI 48444 724-1312 Citizen Federal avings Savings And Loan Specialists 380 N. Cedar St. Imlay City, Michigan 724-0518 Muggy’s Soft Serve ft® Over 250 Items on the Menu Foods To Go Best Burger in Town 534 N. Main Page Design: Sharyl Biondo Advertising y _ Armada Products the Armada Tigers Salute the Capac Chiefs ! Congratulations Class of ' 88 148 Advertising Jimmy Quain J.M.Q. CARPENTRY INC. CONGRATULATIONS Jannie M. Quain 395-4521 -or- 384-1742 tllHIIII Clifton J. Clendenan, D.C., P.C. Chiropractor Health Care for the Entire Family 279 W. Capac Road P.0. Box 127 Imlay City, MI 48444 724-0596 Imlay City Florist Shop Your F.T.D. Florist Free Delivery to Hospitals Funeral Homes in Imlay City, Almont, Lapeer, and Capac Walt Barb Orlowski Owners Designers John Popyk Chevrolet Oldsmobile Pontiac Congratulations Class of ‘88 7734 Brock way Yale, Ml Cole ' s Cleaners TOM BOTELLO 144 E. THIRD ST. PHONE 724-6213 IMLAY CITY. MICH. 48444 BEST WISHES D C Stores Inc. Located in Belle Valley Plaza 579 North Cedar Imlay City, Ml 48444 MILL CREEK GOLF COURSE m. ,1 15896 Speaker Road Capac Home of the Capac Golf Team Advertising V Page Design: Misty Orlowski JL4M W ' Best Wishes Da Dhe Clc Of ’88 a 5 6 (Canteen Co mpany s eruice DAVID L MILLER BUS. 263-0700 RES. 392-3021 Macomb Insurance Mart, Inc. 42946 GARFIELD (AT 19 MILE) • MT CLEMENS Ml 48044 AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS • LIFE AUTOMOTIVE TOOLING DESIGNED AND BUILT WITH INTEGRITY 35430 BEATTIE STERLING HEIGHTS Ml. 48077 PHONE: 978-0801 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! HODGES SMITH Hodgins Liebler MORTIMER LllI s%° LUMBER Ford Mercury Co. Congratulations, Class of ‘88 1936 S. Cedar, Imlay City, Ml 48444 (313) 724-0501 Cl Ylopalito grocery 110 N. Main St. Yale, Ml. 48097 Phone 387-3218 TELEPHONE 313-387-4271 YALE FAMILY MEDICAL CLINIC Mexican Sr Vuerto Rican Poods John A. Sand. D.O. G.V. Villalpando 313 724-0886 151 fllmont five. Imlay Gity , MI 48444 406 NORTH STREET YALE. MICHIGAN 48097 150 Advertising DR. FRED CONLEE 211 BROCKWAY RD. (M-19) YALE, Ml 48097 387-3700 M-W-F 912 3-7 Tue. Sat. 10-2 Closed Thurs. YALE CHIROPRACTIC LIFE CENTER, P.C. Health Care for the Entire Family fYlary and Linda oumers Cnders Ploml 6r §ifts Flowers for all occasions (313) 395-4301 108 South Main St Capac. Ml 48014 BUY SELL TRADE MACHINERY LIVESTOCK HORSES LIVESTOCK HAULING James Burlison Kaatz Funeral Home Monument Co. 395 7893 CAPAC. MICH HOME OK BELLE RIVER BEL C.IUMS Aulkomed Dealer Muntt Vo Wum Stock Utility Tmilers D S Supermarket Fresh Meat Vegetables John Kaatz 202 N. Main St Ca P ac 395-2600 SCHRADER ' S UPHOLSTERY Furniture Antique Restoration Refinishing Is Our Specialty Beer, Wine Lottery Tickets GENERAL FOODS Capac 395-7494 13820 Bryce Road Capac, Ml Congratulations, Seniors from SELECT ACCOUNTING 8r TAX SERVICE We Can Meet Your New Financial Needs Cindy Hulett Capac, MI 395-2320 Advertising Page Design: Misty Orlowski 151 TV REPAIR AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION ROBBINS 1 TV REPAIR BRIAN ROBBINS, Owner 20 Years Experience 6300 STERLING ROAD CAPAC, MICH. 48014 395-7194 Ron Ray Tosch Associates Auction Service - Real Estate Broker (313)395-4985 (313)395-4357 15536 Imlay City Road (M-21) Capac, MI 48014 INVOLVEMENT Henderson WE Make an Issue Of It Every Week Pharmacy Inc. THE TRI-CITY TIMES PRESCRIPTIONS PERSONA! SERVICE - PLUS DISCOUNTS • SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS • FAMILY RECORD FILE SERVICE • SICK ROOM SUPPLIES HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT • SALES RENTALS Call- can 7 98-85 01 i 19 S MAIN ALMQNT 1 jjoux Hoca[ dVsivipahEi Capac - Almont - Imlay City - Dryden 724-2615 Congratulations From BEECH GROVE CAMPGROUND ood C-uck fiom (Dut tcx (lomfianLti Your Host Ken Kozlowski 3864 Breen Rd Emmett. Ml 48022 (313) 395-7042 Van Poppelen’s FARM BUREAU INSURANCE GROUP Prescription Drug Store ■ M • UM UA lH • MMI UtA 1«M • H Life-1 ra ' Home-Autc Farm Owner; Commercia Cive me a call for all your insurance needs!!! 101 N Mam Street Capac. Ml 48014 Capac Michigan Phone 395-7656 STEVEN J. GLOMBOWSKI Agent Office (313)395 7662 152 Advertising Capac Village Pantry employs three of our CHS students, seniors Amy Kempa and Marie Schlaud and junior Raquel Naso. Pantry Advertising Page Design: Renee Kozlowski 153.N vv Capac Products Division (jood cjCuch Seniors ! Vjorbert £. Conrad, 2). 0. CHAMPION Home Builders Co. 117 fj. Wain Street Capac, W3. 48014 395-4840 14720 Downey Rd. Capac, Michigan 48014 Fashion Hut (313)395-4334 136 N. Main St. 395-2221 CHAMPION Mon-Sat: 9:30-5:30 Fri: 9-6 Varsity Jackets - 20% Discount Motor Coach Co. Ginny ’s Bookkeeping Service -Medium Duty Buses- Tour Transit Shuttle Virginia Schaefer P.O.Box 158 Imlay City, MI 48444 (313)724-6474 317 N. Glassford Street C apac, MI 395-7101 Greenia Brothers Your John Deere Dealer Farm Machinery Lawn Garden Tractors Since 1961 4910 Downey Rd. Capac, Ml Klug ' s Barber Shop Open 6 days a Week Monday-Saturday 7:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Malburg Farms Congratulations , Seniors ! Andy and Sharon Malburg 1 14935 Almont Rd. 395-2461 M-21 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR TUNE-UPS OVERHAULS REPAIRS Gilson-Echo Jim Kegler (313)395-2027 15717 Imlay City Rd. Capac, MI 48014 2 miles west of Capac on M-21 154 Advertising i- Jolly Jim’s CHS graduate Scott Glombowski and junior Dave Brunelle put the Jolly in Jolly Jim ' s. Photo — Robinson Mon-Sat: 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun: 8 a.m.-6 p.m. 103 S. Main 395-2011 (313)395-4385 (313)395-4386 SALLY McGEORGE ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT BRANCH MANAGER MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK CAPAC BRANCH 4361 CAPAC ROAD CAPAC, MICHIGAN 48014 Penzien Davis Attorneys at Law Congratulations Class of ' 87 124 N. Almont Imlay City, Ml Several CHS students help to staff Paisano ' s, including juniors Janell Kaminski and Shelly Sly and senior Amy Wyss. Photo — Kutchey Paisano ' s Pizzeria 512 N. Main St. Capac, Ml. 48014 395-7581 V m JT Page Design: Renee Kozlowski Advertising g g SPCPT S SF� ei?TS SP©PTS SPCPTS spcpt S l Accomplishment There are four steps to accomplishment: Plan purposefully , ffk Prepare prayerfully. Proceed positively. Pursue persistently. fA Senior athletes show their appreciation towards the Athletic • f Booster Club. Photo--Giglio fc Ql 0 ) Courtesy of l Capac Boosters to H CO to H 0 ) to 3 CO to 3 0 to CO to 0 0) SPCPTS SPCPTS SP©PTS SPCPT s SPCPT s 156 Advertising Buck’s Garage Proprietor: Donald E. Ginn Congratulations Seniors! Behind the Fire Hall 395-2445 Advertising Page Design: Kathy Kissane Maria Giglio 157 J) THANK YOU MARION ' S STUDIO Co-Valedictorian, Brandon Daas Salutatorian, Denise Miller Seniors Love Marion ' s ...and Marion ' s Loves Seniors Advertising Index of Advertisers Allenton Capac State Savings Bank 141 Almont The Country Corner 144 The Flower Petaler 145 Henderson Pharmacy 152 Hydraulic Tubes and Fittings 143 Malb urg Farm 1 54 Troia’s Place 135 Armada Armada Products - 148 Brown City Marion ' s Studio 158 Capac Ace Hardware 134 Barnard Service Center 143 Bishop Collision I 44 Buck’s Garage 157 Bullock ' s Plumbing Heating 138 C I Tractor Sales 135 Cal Gas 143 Capac Athletic Booster Club 156 Capac Auto Supply 138 Capac Band Boosters 131 Capac Car Wash 138 Capac Education Association 135 Capac Elevator 143 Capac Glass 135 Capac Hobby Shop 138 Capac IGA 139 Capac Manufacturing 145 Capac Package Medicine 138 Capac State Savings Bank 140 Capac Truck Auto Specialists 137 Champion 134 Dr. Conrad 134 D S 131 Deanda Chiropractic Clinic 145 Don’s Towing 133 Eastern Michigan Vegetable Market 140 Ellis Trucking 139 Ender ' s 131 Farm Bureau Insurance 132 Fashion Hut 154 Ginn y’s Bookkeeping 154 Greenia’s 154 Hulett Auto Sales 139 I 8r B Sales 151 JFK F inane ia Service 139 Jolly Jim ' s 155 Kaatz Funeral Home 151 Klug’s Barber Shop 154 Lewis Appliance 143 M -21 Small Engine Repair 154 M arkwart Oil 142 Michigan National Bank 155 Mr . R’s 137 Muggy’s 147 Paisano’s 155 Penzien Davis 155 Dr. Petipren 138 Bobbin’s TV Repair 152 Schrader ' s Upholstry 151 Select Accounting and Tax Service 151 Side Door 134 State Farm Insurance 146 Tosch ' s 152 Van Popplen ' s 152 Village Laundry 143 Village Pantry 153 Wittstock Brothers 143 Emmett Ailor Transport 139 Beach Grove Campground 152 Emmett Elevator 143 Emmett Hardware .. 146 Emmett Lounge 146 Gary Karen ' s Restaurant 146 JMQ Carpentry 149 Lietz Construction 146 Paul Smith Tree Farm 135 Grand Rapids Canteen 150 Imlay City A W 134 Cathy ' s Flower Box 147 Citizen ' s Federal Bank 147 Clifton J. Clendenan D.C.P.C 149 Cole ' s Cleaners 149 D C 149 Delannoy Studio 147 El Nopalito Grocery 150 Grondin ' s 134 Imlay City Flower Shop 149 Dr. Kahn D.D.S 144 The Look 139 McDonald’s 136 Mill Creek Golf Course 149 Mortimer and Son 150 Nellie’s 147 Rankin IGA 134 Tasker Tire 135 Tri City Times 152 Village Bam Carpets 139 Lapeer Lapeer Sign Graphics, Inc 135 Peppergrove Perennials 135 Memphis Brinkmeyer Place 144 George ' s Party Store 135 Life of Riley 144 Memphis Drug 144 Mr. Z ' s 142 Wright’s Department Store 144 Mt. Clemens Added Class Nail Salon 139 Macomb Insurance Mart 150 Port Huron Dr. Hubbell 137 Dr. Tachae 137 T.J. Wilkins, D.D.S., M.S 151 Romeo Grondin ' s 141 Romeo Expediters Inc 134 Sterling Heights Smith Brothers Tool 150 Yale Hilltop Chrysler 134 Hodgins Lieber 150 John Popyk 149 John Sand 150 Worton’s IGA 137 Yale Chiropratic Clinic 151 Advertising Index rn k Page Design: Kathy Kissane Idu Indexing the Year When looking back on the news highlights of this year, the first ones that come to mind are the Iran- Contra hearings that made Ollie North a household name, the rise and fall of the PTL, and that “monkey business” between presi- dential candidate Gary Hart and Donna Rice. Michigan made national news in both positive and tragic ways this year. Our Miss Michigan took the Miss America crown for 1988. The Pope put Detroit on his list of stops during his tour of the United States. Sadly, we’ll never forget the tragic Metro Airport plane crash of Flight 255, but we found some joy in following the story of its lone survivor, 4-year-old Cecilia Cichan. Michael Jackson made his comeback into the mu- sic world this year with his “Bad” album, while Whit- ney Houston and Michi- gan’s own Madonna re- mained popular on the charts. The American League’s Minnesota Twins beat the Tigers and went on to win the World Series. The highlight of the winter sports scene was the 1988 Olympics in Calgary, Al- berta. Finally, during Presi- dent Reagan’s last year in office he and Premier Gor- bachev of the Soviet Union met in December 1987 to discuss nuclear arms. All in all, when remem- bering the 1987-1988 school year, we’ll know this has been a year that we will never forget. —Katie Hunter The Dow Jones industrial aver- age dropped 508 points, the lar- gest in history, on Monday, Octo- ber 1987. The crash was called “Black Monday” and it stripped $500 billion from the market val- ue of U.S. securities. Photo— World Wide Photo, Inc. Bryant, Susan 54 Burgess, Melissa 4,14,18,31,32,83, 97,116,117 Burlison, Michelle 18,32,83,120 Cain Cain, Mike 60,92,104 Cartagena, Julian 32,80,81 Cartagena, Ricky 54 Castillo, Sara 49 Castle. Melissa 7,58,60,70,99 Castle, Michelle 5,8,13,40,41, 95,112,150,155,166 Chapman, Danielle 60 Chapman, Kristy 49 Chavarria, Carmen 2,46,49,108 Chavez, Olivia 46,49,98,106, 114,116,117 Chavez, Sylvia 2,60,99,116 Chmielewski, Kelly 6,18,30,82 Claramunt, Charity 60 Claramunt, Jeremy 54 Colby, Ed 60,92 Conrad, Darin 60,92,104 Cook, April 60 Cook, Jerry 40,80,81 Cook, Phyllis 18,32,81 Cook, Troy 18,32,82,86,124 Adams Adams, Dawn 46,48,77,87 Adams, Jennifer 48,86,87 Aguinaga, Jeremy 60,92,151 Aguinaga, Jose 40,80,81,91,111 Aguinaga, Louis 48 Aguinaga, Ricky 54 Aleccia, Rosie 40 Allen, Shawne 40,80,81,106 Amador, Chris 60,92,116 Amador, Gina 60,116 Anderson, James 48 Anderson, Ron 46,48 Angeli, Richie 40,80,81,146 Arellano, Lisa 40 Arnold, Marvin 77 Arthur, Bill 17,32,64,110,111, 124,139,147 Austin, Tony 54,105 Ayotte, Sonia 17,32,80,81 Badertscher Badertscher, Tina 48 Barker, Marty 8,9,10,12,13,38, 40,41,72,74,89,102,123,124,151, 154,166 Barron, Don 17,31,32,64,82,124 Barth, Teresa 46,48,97 Barth, Todd 17,32,90 Barth, Tracey 40,45,97 Barth, Troy 39,40,82,90,97,102, 103 Bartling, Kathy 17,32,82,86,87, 106,107,118,156 Bartling, Kirk 7,40,82 Battaglia, Lisa 60 Beall, Gordon 60 Beatty, Nicole 46,48,79 Beaufait, Craig 60 Beaufait, Fred 48 Becker, Steve 111 Beecherl, Jen 60 Behnke, Angie 6,48,86,87 Behnke, Jennifer 7,54,94,113 Behnke, Jim 17,80,81,86,143 Behnke, Laurie 5,60,116 Behnke, Shannon 54 Beischer, Dawn 46,48,108 Biondo, Sharyl 17,32,83,133, 166,168 Blakely, Kevin 46,48 Blakely, Kim 40 Blakely, Kristine 60,116 Blakely, Rose Marie 6,40 Block, Raymond Boers, Brent 8,10,12,13,38,39, 40,74,100 Boers, Melissa 60,99 Bohr, Joe 6,17,32,35,82,100,128 Bollaert, Jamie 17,26,27,32,82, 96,97,156 Boroff, Ann 46 49 Boroff, David 18,32,120 Bousson, Jeremy 60 Brady, Stephanie 59,60 Bressette, Kimberly 54,71 Bressette, Tammy 40,82 Brown, Stacie 60 Brunelle, Dave 126,155 Brunelle, Fred 60 Cox, Jeff 53,54,105 Craft, Derek 60 Creech, Michelle 54,94,113 Daas Daas, Brandon 1,18,32,82,118, 124,129158 DaFoe, Diana 54 Davis, Eric 60,92,104 Dawson, Roy 40 Deaton, Paula 18,30,32,80,81 Dejesus, Gladys 61,116 Delia, Jesse 92 Delisi, Joe 12,18,32,82,111,124 DeOrnellas, Noele 92,93 Derrick, Don 54 Dheel, Charles 80,81 Dheel, Lisa 46,49,116 Dheel, Michael 55 Diaz, Angela 55,116 DiCicco, Angela 55 DiCicco, Nancy 53,55 Dobbyn, Tom 49 Dombrowski, Dana 61 Dow, Derrick Drugich, Cheryl 61 1 C ffe Student Index JL 0 U Indexing the Year President and Mrs. Reagan greet- of the United States. Photo- ed Pope Paul II when he arrived World Wide Photos, Inc. in Miami to begin a nine-city tour Drugich, Daniel 40,111,116 Drugich, Joelle 55,76,77,87 Dueweke, Andy 39,40 Dueweke, John 55,111 Duffano, Sandra 55 Ebner Ebner, Maria 5.16,18,26,27,32, 95,112,117,118,119,139,150,151 Edmond, Jenny 49 Edwards, Jenny 46,49 Eldridge, Jared 55,93 Eldridge, Karen 40,116 Elliot, Doug 55 Elliot, Richie 46,49 Elliot, Tim 55 Elliott, Robert 13,18 Ellis, Karyn 55,98,99 Elston, Mark 49 Emmendorfer, Mike 46,49 Eschenburg, Jill 61 Felek Felek, Denise 46,49,94,95,112 Ferguson, Niki 46,49,98 Fields, Steve 18,32 Fields, Tracy 49 Filer, Mark 40,80,81 Fisher, Kolista 40 Flores, Tina 49 Forro, Dale 40,90,111,120 Foster, Nathan 46,49,77,116 Fox, Alan 46,49,102 Fraley, Wayne 49 Freer, Dave 49 Freer, Derek 55 Frost, Rachel 61 Froude, Chris 7,9,19,32,82,114, 122,124,125,133 Fulliard, Amanda 60 Giglio Giglio, Anita 7,60,61,99 Giglio, Maria 8,10,11,46,47,48, 49,98,112,166,167 Gill, Denise 19,32,81,82,83,139 Glombowski, Jim 7,53,55,105 Gonzalez, Nick 19,30,32,80,81, 118 President Reagan talks with So- viet leader Mikhail Gorbachev during arrival ceremonies at the Gonzalez, Sara 52,54,55 Goretski, David 55 Goss, Laurie 46,49 Gott, Ron 61,92,104 Gott, Sharon 8,13,41,106,107, 154 Govaere, Amy 8,46,47,49 Govaere, Michelle 14,60,61 Gray, Brian 55,93 Gray, Chris 41,80.81 Gray, Marti 49,116 Gray, Missi 41,82,116 Greer, Barry 61,92 Greer, John Greer, Richard 55 Griffith, Melissa 11,60,61 Griffiths, Amy 8,48,49,113 Griffiths, Julie 61,99 Griggs, Tara 61 Grzyb, Kathy 60,61,116 White House. Photo-World Wide Photos, Inc. Hadacz Hadacz, Cheryl 8,19,32,74,82, 106,107,124,147,156 Hadacz, Joe 6,55,105 Hagle, Daryl 41,81 Hahn, Bridget 41,120,125.147 Halbert, Kevin 55 Halbert, Michael 19,32 Halbert, Richard 70 Haldeman, Karen 19,30,32,80, 81 Haller, Doug 41,124 Hannon, Paul 6,9,12,19,27,30, 32,82,83,89,114,124,166 Hansel, Pamela 19,32,82,118 Harland, Chris 7,41,79 Harvey, Dion 46,49 Harvey, Kim 61 Student Index « o 1 K Page Design: Katie Hunter JL U JL ' Miss Michigan, Kaye Lani Rae Rafko, a nurse who shook up the talent competition with a Polyne- sian dance, was crowned Miss America 1988. Photo— World Wide Photos, Inc. Harvey, Neurita 55 Harvey, Steve 32 Hayes, James 49,93,102,103 Hayes, Jennifer 6,7,11,58,60,61, 93 Hedeen, Bob 49 Hedeen, Fred 61 Helland, Carol 49 Helzer, Kevin 41 Hencak, Brent 55 Henig, Dave 19,32,111,114,116, 131 Henig, Don 19,32,83,116,117,124, 131 Hepner, Bryan 61 Hepner, Jason 55,89,105 Herman, Greg 49,93,102,103 Herman, Nancy 7,41,86,87,106. 107,124 Herndon, Theresa 10,11,49 Hess, Michele 8,14,19,32,82,121, 124 Higgins, Mike 8,41 Hill, Micky 80,81,82 Hodgins, Kay 49,80 Hodgins, Ray 49 Hofert, Kevin 9.16,20,26,27,32, 82,86.100,112,118,123,124,133, 154,156 Hofert, Mike 12,13.46,49,89, 102,103.114,124 Hollenbeck. Chad 6,55,93,105 Hollenbeck, Mike 92 Holzer, Tanya 58,60,61,71,99 Hopkins, Deanna 5,7,20,32,35, 166 Hopkins, Quinn 14,20,32,81 Houk, Wally 49 Howard, Jodi 55,108 Hudson, Mike 41 Hull, Gene 49 Hunter, Douglas 55,93 Hunter, Katie 41 Hunter, Wendy 9,13,41,44,64, 74,123,124,126,136 Hyde, Jim 41,81,111 Jamison Jamison, Deborah 41,81,125, 143 Jenkins, Alan 49,120 Jenkins, Jarrett 61,92 Jezierski, Tracy 20,106,116,124, 125 Johnson, Glenda 55 Johnson, Melisa 7,55,97,106 Jolley, Gaylon 55,77 Jordan. Kenny 36,61,151 Jordan, Teri 46,48,49.113 Julio, Lisa 49 Jurn, Denise 55,108,109,116 Kaczmarek Kaczmarek, Cathy 41,95,112, 124 Kagey, Todd 61,116 Kaluk, Mary Ann 7,8,14,20,30, 31,32,35,82,97,106,107,150,156, 166 Kamichitis, Denise 61,116 Kaminski, Corie 8,61,99 Kaminski, Janell 9,41,80,81, 143,155 Kaminski, Robert 13,46,49,51, 93,102,103 Katulski, Kris 7 Kaufman, Ryan 13,38,39,41,44, 64,72,90,91,118,123 Kauffman, Christopher 55,124 Kavanagh, Tom 14,20,82,90, 100 Keegan, Brad 61,104 Keegan, Shannon 7,49 Keegan, Stacey 7,8,46,47,49 Kegler, Dave 42 Keller, Tom 61,92,104 Kempa, Amy 20,21,32,46,122, 124,153 Kempa, Mike 61,99 Kennealy, Tim 61,63,92,104 Kershaw, Don 46,49 Kersten, Bernie 47,49,100.101 Kersten, Bryant 1,14,20,26,27,32, 100 Kersten, Julie 52,55,76,94,95, 112,113 Kersten, Laurie 61 Keskimaki, Jodi 4,61 Kilbum, Melissa 55 Killingbeck, Owen 55,86,87 Kincaid, Kristina 61,116 Kincaid, Randy 55 Kipper, Dan 9,42,74,120,123, 125 Student Index Kissane, Kathy 6,8,20,32,33, 118,119,124,126,128,167,168 Klauka, Frank 32,80,81,142 Klug, Jeff 7,42,89,102,103,114 Klug, Michelle 60,62,70,99 Kluger, J.J. 38,39,42,64,116,117, 124,125 Kluger, Jeremy 62,118 Kluger, Olga 62,99,118 Knox, Chis 79 Kokoszka, Christine 55, 108Korczak, Dawn 49 Kosiba, Troy 55,70 Kot, Gloria 2,4,20,32,106,107, 116,117,118,131 Kozlowski, Renee 6,10,11,13, 30,36,37,49,166 Two of the top entertainers of the year were Whitney Houston and Madonna. Photo-World Wide Photos, Inc. Kriesch, Sean 7,55,89,102,103 Krolik, Mary Beth 20,32,118, 119,124,133 Krum, Teresa 9,42,74,114,116, 117,123,125 Krum, Trina 20,32,82 Kurtzhals, Korey 49 Kurtzhals, Kyle 55,73 Kutchey, Denise 42,96,97,106, 107,116,117,118,124,151 Kutchey, Donald 62,92,104, 116,118 LaClear LaClear, Chuck 50,93 Lacy, Ed 42 LaFave, Michelle 42,80,81 LaFleche, J. 60 LaFleche, Michelle 38,42,60,97 LaFrance, Jeri 50 LaMarra, Becky 21,32,34,74,82, 133,168 Lang, Andrea 62,99,116,118 Langmesser, Pete 14,21,32 Langmesser, Steve 42,74,123 Larive, Chris 62 Larive, Dan 55 LaRose, Charlene 62,118 Lauwers, Anne Marie 21,32,83 Lawrence, Melanie 50,86,87, 116,154 Ledebuhr, Annica 62,116 Ledebuhr, Gail 47,50,124,125 Ledebuhr, Loren 55,116,124, 125 Leitz, Jenny 59,60 Lemmer, Regina 21,124,125, 142 Letzring, Darrin 50 Lewis, Renee 9,46,50,97,100,125, 166 Lewis, Steve 21,28,32,82,90,91, 100 Lietz, Jenny 59.60,62 Livers, Shelly 38,42,83 London, Matt 50 Lulis, Adam 32 Lulis, Eric 50 Lyle, Lia 42 Maday Maday, Mike 53,55 Malburg, Karen 12,21,26,32,118 Malburg, Terri 53,55,57,98 Malcolm. Christi 62 Malcolm, Stephen 62 Malcolm, Theresa 62 Mallo, Raquel 55,95,112 Malloy, Matt 50 Malloy, Nathan 55 Mamer, Valeri 7,50 Mantel, Amy 70 Marco, Sabrina 62 Marczak, Andrea 21,32 Mardlin, Larry 50 Markwart, Heidi 2,8,43,166 Marshall, Doug 10,42,43,80,81 Martin, Ron 62,92,104 Martz, Kristopher 62 Mathews, Jim E. 50 Mathews, Rachel Lynn 10,50 McClelland, Carrie 21,32,125 McCray, Jeff 12,43,166 McDonough, Keith 21.32.64.82.124.125.147.168 McDunnah, Norman 50 Mclntire, Jennifer 46,50 Mclver, Brandon 62 McKillican, Dave 50 McKnight, Terri 56,69,108 McMann, Crystal 43,80,81 McNutt, Melanie 10,11,13,36, 37,50,95,112,116,166,167 McPherson, Brian 43 McWherter, Monica 62,116 Medrano, Robert 7,43,102,103 Michelson, Justin 62,92 Miller, Dan 50 Miller, Denise 21,28,32,83,114, 118,119,123 Miller, Nicole 4,12,21,30,31,83, 129.133.138.146.166.168 Miller, Ryan 43.45,80,81,111, 146 Mills, Stacy 6,8,50 Mills, Steve 21,32,81 Miracle, Conrad 46,50,84,90 Mitch, James 50 Monarch, Betty 52,56 Monarch, Ernie 46,50,90 Monarch, Wendy 22,32,81,82, 120,121,129 Montney, Andy 62 Montney, Jason 56,86 Montney, Joe 43,80,81,93 Morton, Rani 22,32,80,81 Morton, Wendi 43,80,81 Mosack, Joe 43.116,120 Mosack, Julie 62,116 Mousseau, Eric 8,12,39,43,44,73, 100,155 Mowery, Michell 46,50,107,108, 116 Myers, Jim 22,32,80,81,142 Myers, Sheri 62,116 Nabors Nabors, Linda 22,32 Naismith, Shannon 56,93,111 Naso, Raquel 39,43 Neiman, Jennifer 62,116 Page Design: Nelson, Amanda 62,116 Nelson, Kelly 46,50 Nelson, Mike 32,43 Nelson, Scott 22,82 Nephew, Ericka 60,62 Noble, Gary 46,50 Nothaft, April 43,72 Ondrus Ondrus, Bob Ondrus, Jim 50 Opalewski, Dawn 10,11,50 Opalewski, Tammy 10,11,50 Orasco, Christina 56 Orlowski, Amee 63 Orlowski, Misty 2,7,13,46,48, 50,166,167 Owen, Britt 56,92,93,102,105 Palecki Palecki, Karen Ann 22,32,80, 81 Palmateer, Brian 1,9,43,74,82, 118,123,124,125 Palmieri, Gordon 22,32,82,90, 91,111,156 Palozolo, Tracey 56,87 Pandoff, George 22,32,120,143, 146 Pandoff, Shawn P. 50,138 Parka, Chris 63 Parks, Colleen 22,28,29,32,79, 82,94,95,114,116,117,125,126, 131,136 Parks, Kelly 43 Parlin, Jessica 50,98,108 Pasco, Stephanie 56,114,124, 125 Peck, Jennifer 56,98,108,1551 Peck, Stephanie9, 43,44,72,74, 7123.124 Pelech, Brian 22,32,34,82,90 Pelletier, Roger 63,92,104 Pelletier, Shelly 8,46,50, Pfeifauf, Lisa 52,53,54,56 Phillips, Mike 46,50,102,103 Pilchak, Mary Alice 8,16,22, 432.82.122.124 Polzin, Jeanette 43,80,80,81, 120 Polzin, Kelly 56,87,120 Polzin, Kim 63 Porter, Dawn 23,32 Porter, Teresa 46,50 Potts, Robert 43,80,811 Pozsgai, Joe 22,32,80,81,82 Pozsgai, Helen 6,52,56 Quain Quain, Jane 23,27,30,31,32,33, 82,95,118,119,124,166,167,168 Student Index aq |N Heidi Markwart JL O O • ' Rabine Rabine, Anita 56 Ramazetti, Crissy 36,56,95,112, 154 Ramazetti, Gina 43 Ramin, Kristal 8,52,56 Randall, Brenda 45,166 Randall, Jamie 56 Rawlins, Doug 56,93,105 Rawlins. Mike 46,47,50,74,75, 90,100,101 . Raymon, Maron 56 Reichert, Jon 63,92 Reichert, Tom 12,23,26,27,32,124, 128,132 Remeselnik, Terri 23 Revitzer, Marcus 63,92,104 Rhodes, Jackie 45,82 Rhoney, Grady 7,53,56,88,89,105 Riegal, Tricia 6,52,56 Rinke, joe 23,26,27,32,82,86, 118,124,156 Rinke, Sue 12,16,23,26,27,32, 118,166,167 Roach, Dwayne 45 Robbins, Pat 59,63 Robbins, Robbie 56 Robinson, Kim 16,23,82,118, 119,122,166 Rodriguez, Cecilia 52,56,77,98 Rodriguez, Linda 14,23,32 Rodriguez, Lisa 14,23,27,29,32, 83,95 Rogers, Gary 45,80,81 Rogers, Mike 63 Rom, Channy 63 Rook, Angela 45 Rosas, Melinda 7,56,98,108,109 Rosas, Raul 23,32,90,100,155 Rosas, Rudy 14,23,27,30,31,32, 90,100 Rosseau, Mike 45 Rozek, Becky 46.50,77,116,117 Ruby, Wayne 57 Rummler, Kevin 50,51 Saelens Saelens, Amy 52,57 Saelens, James 57 Sanders, Tom 8 Saukkonen, Johanna 22,23,106, 147 Sbresny, Leah 46,50,51 Sbresny, Tanya 63 Schaefer, Brian 63,93,104 Schaefer, Deanna 45 Schaefer, Jamie 60,63 Schaefer, [ason 46,50,51,124, 125 Schaefer, Tammy 57 Schlaire, Kevin 63,92,104 Cecilia Cichan, the lone survivor on board the Northwest Airlines Flight 255 that crashed Aug. 16 at Detroit Metropolitan Airport, sits on her hospital bed shortly be- fore her release from University of Michigan Medical Center in Ann Arbor. Photo-World Wide Photos, Inc. Schlaud, Marie 24,32,80,81,120 Schrader, Nate 46,50,51 Schroeder, Cliff 45,124,147 Schultz, Sheila 63,116 Schultz, William 50,51,93 Schwartzkopf, Susen 45 Schweitzer, Melissa 60,63 Sendek, Penny 45,120,124 Shore, Susan 7,57,96,97 Siefert, Chris 63 Siegal, Dan 57,93 Simmons, Patricia 46,50,51 Slankster, Tammy 6,30,45 Sly, Shellie 45,80,120,143,155 Sly, Steve 50,51,89 Smith, Dennis 45 Smith, Greg 63 Smith, I.J. 57 Smith, (ill 24,32,82,124 Smith. Kelly 39,45,89,124 Smith, Lori 12,24,26,27,32,82 Smith, Melanie 12,13,24,30,32, 33,74,112,146,156,166,168 Smith, Roxanne 57 Smith, Sarah 57,72,116 Smith, Sharon Ann 24,32,124,125 Smith-Hill, Sarah 72 Spencer, Pam 51,69 Stade, Brad 57 Standel, Don 24,28,32,120.138, 168 Starks, Cindy 7,57,108 Steuver, Sue 63 Stimson, Carmen 6,63 Stimson, Don 57 Stine, Robert 57 Stone, Chris 57 Stone, Deanna Lynn 24,32,81, 120,180 Stringer, Becky 45,82,83,139 Stringer, Bev 60,63 Stroman, Dave 50,51 Strunk, Denise 7,24,27,32,83, 118 Strunk, Larry 46,50,51 Strunk, Mike 57 Stryker, Pete 50,51 Stryker, Tara 63 Stuever, Sue 8,63,99 Tamba Tamba, John 24,32,80,81,82 Tamba, Pam 82,120,121 Tamba, Tracey 50,51,108 Tarala, Pam 41,45,83,120,138, 166 Taylor, Pam 50 Taylor, Tammy 24,32,80,81 Teal, Jennifer 63,116 Terrell, Bobbie 60,63 Thomas, Nick 6,57 Titus, Julie 1,45,155 Titus, Kristi 8,24,31,32 Treece, Steve 57 Tucker, Tee Jay 50,51 Unno Unno, Yukiko 47,50,51,77,108, 155 VanNeste VanNeste, Alida 9,38,41,45,64, 125,150,166 VanVolkenburg, Lisa 63 VanVolkenburg, Theresa 57 Verellen, Alyce 7,8,58,60,63, 71,98,99 Verellen, Brandon 24,26,27,28, 32,82,90,110,111,124,131 Vineski, Bob 25,32 Vineski, Kristi 6,57,94,113 Vineyard, Shannon 25,32 Vollen, Bill 63 1 6 4 Student Index Marine Lt. Col. Oliver L. North became somewhat of a celebrity in the testimony before Iran- Contra Hearings in Washington. Photo-World Wide Photos, Inc. Democratic presidental candi- date Gary Hart dropped his bid for the presidency after it was re- ported he was romantically in- volved with Donna Rice, a 29- year-old aspiring actress and model from Miami. He later re- turned to the political arena with the thought, “Let the people de- cide.” Photo-World Wide Pho- tos, Inc. Waddy, Paul 25,32 Wagner, Tammy 46,50,51 Wagner, Todd 25,32,82,89 Walainis, Dan 45,50,51 Walker, Chris 50,51,94,113 Walker, Denise 45,151 Walker, Doug 52,53 Walker, Jamie 6,52,57,94,112, 113,139 Walker, Joel 7,57,105,150 Walton, Linda 12,25,32,80,81 Ward, Marty 50,51,69 Wasilco, Mike 7,50,51,102,103 Watkins, Jason 57 Wegner, Lisa 57 Wehn, James M. 25,32,129 Wells, Jeff 25,32,82,89 White, Steven 57 Whitehead, Katrina 25,32,29, 82 Will. Fred 25,32,80.81 Willman, Tina 6,7,57,94,95,113 Willman, Yvonne 59,63,154 Wilson, Tonja 10,11,13,36,37, 46,48,50,51,94,95,113,166 Wisneski, Steve 45,80,81 Withun, Jim 57,105 Wittstock, Amber 57 Wittstock, Leo 39,45,90 Wood, Greg 63,116 Wood, Tim 32 Worona, Cheryl 57,76,77,95,112, 150 Worona, Paul 45,80,81 Wyss, Amy 25,96,97,106,128,129, 130,132.155 Wyss, David 6,58,59,63,70,92, 104 Yera Yera, Tim 25,28.32,82,114,116, 117,124,131 Yoakum, Chris 72 You, Keng 51 Zak Zak, Carolyn 50,51,98 Zak, Donna 7,8,58.63,70,98,99 Zak, Tom 8,28,45,111,124 Student Index Page Design: Katie Hunter 165 .h rfJ 6 ' C e v X w ; s r VC ' - S 0 x v° .% v ££ £ 5 0,? 0 ' ' C teV?l ?0 Vft ,e. O .cvV ' o ' ° 4? d pp Staff Credits X O O Freeze Frame Freeze Frame LX. ■ ■ ■ 1 lllllllll STAFF CREDITS Co-Editors Jane Quain Sue Rinke Business Ad Manager Kathy Kissane Photo Production Editor Paul Hannon General Production Asst. ...Kim Robinson Head Computer Typesetter..Renee Lewis Assistant Typesetter Kathy Bartling Assistant Ad Manager Maria Giglio Photo Prod. Assistants Jeff McCray Heidi Markwart Student Index Renee Kozlowski Adviser Jane Abruzzo You can always count on them to be there with the camera when you fall flat on your face in the popcorn blowing race at the Homecoming assembly, when your team takes first in the STA, and all the other memorable times during your high school years. They are the yearbook staff members. They are the 28 dedi- cated people who sell advertis- ing to help pay for the yearbook, design it, and then spend all of the time necessary, including time after school, to put it all to- gether. Yearbook has been tagged a blow-off class by some individ- uals at Capac High. Obviously, these misinformed people have never walked by our room close to a deadline. They would see kids writing and rewriting copy, developing film, and printing and trimming photos. And there are always plenty of persuasive “I just need a minute of your time” speeches handed down by the adviser, Mrs. Abruzzo, in or- der to motivate students who fall a little behind on their pages. Some faculty members be- come irritated by journalism stu- dents who they assume are just drifting, but you don’t get good story ideas staring at pukey-yel- low, paint-chipped cement block walls in a little room with no windows. Sure the yearbook class has been fun too. We do cart in more doughnuts and pizza than any other class, but after the frantic deadline days anyone would need to relax a bit. —Jane Quain Page Design: Jane, Sue, Kathy 167 cn GES anolhev c 0 r some stu oi oungmK enW te cateft ee ?f a n av n i«t e ets nft b kVng vMQV d. begl n- � ' 0 ' ?S ° ea ” 8 ve C ass ol a nd sav nrng- . utrV to scr0 i e v o lU A big bUt 0 Uvate ibose aS money «“� °e. e AfjU ' never a a ' . c k UP a „ dev° uied b Y, sTO deu ' s ' .. P ssU ted ' v ' )e A 1 mo nevT ?! n« ' ° n b ' coos“ roe4 e ' ' � rt e ® 8i ' b ° ' ,ie � ' e V ' °C soon be m that cU e ' . aVb e w a deP° svX °%atenmb° bal gor . aVjavfr °do a P a bas °been c� W a a 0 e tfthe U ini° nS and utnamV 1 ddieteni Ka tr na Setd °f about S ad rea dV w , m ° arv “freedom A aft ree( ’ r v ard lo ir Ka u b dia 8 bul As rV j., to . _ radu anQ rtnt an uv W« ' eedomV, e d. She « t4 ' ° Inn W ' uh 4 we.W ' Viary jm to g rad ft - oradna- s avd. ‘‘r y end %oTee ?? miss aft ° noV gomg ong time- on Y° v i e a ga t ° c xang eS a . those pe P Rusting bte is vdm yi° N eV ’ 0 u v ant m iinding al J a tt about- gr0 vdug U P r ipr 1ps cb0 °g - N ' Ug up 1 . g S cbong® hed tbe PP;f oV e ib® I wo lche , ul n ev er n t sond. tbeb nePf ugb wiue- ° n „aslheV w “ � y°u ' voueP Msoreh 1 U““ e y ?g ir w° rlds they re oing lh onltatt° n - the v’ re 8 c ° n p wb« l lh c V .Jft 0 ty ie aW° r , c dang eS ' ,£ avtd trough- . .teaveibev wveibe r estudeU« X ® be hind £� a t« e ' b : ' ' S sa f; i a « be ' ,e 22 - w b ? neV w ane Quain Kathy SURGEON GENERAL’S WARNING: Not wearing stonewashed jeans may be hazardous to your health.