Capac High School - Capacian Yearbook (Capac, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1989 volume:

Capacian ’89 1 M r ONE 19-89 Something Wild Student Life 2 The Great Escape Seniors 14 Incredible Journey Undergraduates 36 Secret of my Success Academics 64 Everybody’s All American Sports g4 Great Expectations Organizations 114 The Color of Money Ads 126 Contents Page Design: Heidi Markwart A Something Wild A V E very day we all face the same grind, the hellish academia that makes school the chore it is. But what happened between bells, after school, at games. The incredible beast of Student-Life-gossip, girl watching or boywatching, planning for a massive weekend — rears its head. Without the joys, trials and tribula- tions of our friends’ lives to keep us busy, how could we survive the drudg- ery of study? The plans, the secrets, who’s seeing who, all make life bearable if not downright fun. Who of us doesn’t look forward to the start of school, when we get to see old friends, battle with old enemies, and pester even greater numbers of teachers. Even though I may be glad to escape the evil chaos of CHS student life. I’ll always have a place in my heart for the memories I’ve built here. — Brian Palmateer Student Life Divider Something Wild Student l.it ' e ;e Design: Katie Hunter Danielle Chapman puts the final polish on her script, “How to Catch a Man”. Photo-Palmateer Tom Sanders, Katie Hunter, and Brian Palmateer stop to pose for the paparazzi after the debut their film “Teenage Mu- tant Ninja Racoons”. Photo-Markwart 4 Movies Influence Escape Into Your Dreams Escape into a New World v w F or most CHS students, the boredom of every- day life can be erased by escaping into a good movie. In- deed, some of our favorite heroes and villians come from the mov- ies we see. Who of us hasn’t wished they could be as suave as James Bond, as powerful as the Terminator, or as beautiful as Scarlet O’Hara? Movie stars also set trends in our lives. Look at how the popu- larity of some movies can change our lives, in the way we dress and act. After Top Gun was released, how many guys wanted to be in the Air Force, engaging bogeys over the Pacific? After seeing Dirty Dancing, how many girls wanted to dance with Patrick Swayze on a crowded, smokey dance floor? How many of us wouldn’t like the thrill of defeat- ing that horror show monstros- ity, Freddy Krueger, at his own game? But not only do we enjoy ima- gine being a star, the movies give us a doorway to another world where anything is possible, and any goal can be reached. Not only do movies entertain, they inspire us to be better than we are. If we could achieve the kind of feats we see in the movies, wouldn’t anything be possible? -Brian “The Edge” Palmateer Norman McDunnah and Jason Mont- Heidi Markwart waits in the wings for ney pose for their new movie, “The Deer her encore and bouquet of roses. Photo- Hunter II”. Photo— Palmateer Palmateer Student Life Page Design: Brian “The Edge” Palmateer At the Movies A darkroom, popcorn, flying Ju Ju Bee’s, and uncomfortable chairs- ...What do you think of when you hear these words? Chances are you think of movie theaters. On Friday and Saturday nights, many teenagers flock to movie theaters where they can sit and drool over star favorites such as Kevin Costner, Tom Cruise, Dennis Quaid, Kelly Le- Brock, Meg Ryan, and Kelly McGillis. This year’s biggest grossing movie, “A Nightmare on Elm Street, Part IV”, had many Ca- pac students screaming in the aisles. It’s common knowledge that Freddy Kruger’s scraping fingernails can make anyone a little squeamish. “Cocktail” and “Big” were the big comedy smashes this year. No one can juggle tequila bottles quite like Tom Cruise. At least no one can look as good doing it. If it’s suspense you like, then “Die Hard” was the movie to see. In “Die Hard”, Bruce Willis showed the movie going public that not only is he a great com- edy actor, but his ability to perform in a serious drama is equally outstanding. In this thriller Bruce also demonstrat- ed his talent of walking on broken glass in his bare feet. This was a great year for mov- ie goers of all ages. Even if the popular films of 1989 didn’t suit your taste, the invention of the VCR has given this world a priceless luxury. Nothing could be better than your living room sofa, a bowl of popcorn, and an old classic on a Saturday night! --Stephanie Peck This year, the cheerleaders gave us Some people will do anything to get to their interpretation of their favorite mov- the movies on time. Photo-Palmateer ie “Staying Alive”. Photo— Wilson 6 Movies At the Movies I 1 Student Life Page Design: Stephanie Peck The Best of Times T his year the juniors ‘reigned supreme’, and captured the Spirit Jug. breaking a lasting tradition. For the past seven years, either by coincidence, luck, or fate, all senior classes have been awarded the Spirit Jug. This tradition was broken Saturday, October 1 5, by the class of 1990, who proudly accepted the 1 989 Homecoming award. The junior class also decided it was time to add a new feature to the typical float. They produced their rendition of “Cleopatra” and pulled it through the streets of Capac by junior manpower, earning them first place. The senior class followed the movie theme, with their float, “Nightmare on East Park Street”. Seniors shared domina- tion of Spirit Week with the freshmen by finishing first two out of five days. The sophomore class of 1991 entered their version of “Chris- tine”. It was composed of the body of an actual car. Freshmen went into the as- sembly sharing first place with the seniors. Their float, “Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom”, gave them a third place finish in the battle for the covet- ed award. The eighth grade jumped right into the spirit of homecoming, finishing first on blue and gold day. Their float, “The Dead Pool”, led the parade represent- ing the class of 1993. Following the game, the dance brought Homecoming ‘89 to an end, and topped off a memorable week. -Amy Griffiths Regina Amador dresses in a hurry as Ke- Hungry CHS students eat their way to- vin Schlaire compliments her on her fine at- wards the Spirit Jug. Photo-Kozlowski tire. Photo-Griffiths 8 Homecoming The Best of Times Page Design Renee Kozlowski “Tough guy”, Julie Kersten, impersonates her idea of a real man on role reversal day. Photo-Kozlowski Shelley Pelletier struggles to wrap Conrad Miracle in toilet paper. Photo-Kozlowski Juniors prepare to pull their float through the streets of Capac. Photo-Griffiths Nate asks “Where’s the nearest flea mar- ket?” Photo-Kozlowski Student Life Page Design: Amy Griffiths TA £ . [ .Vt Dirty Rotten Scoundrels H ave you ever been too busy and not been able to study for a test. You think you have plenty of time and keep putting it off but sud- denly test day is upon you. You know you have to get a good grade on this test to get a good grade in the class. Then it hits you, a simple little cheat sheet. What could it hurt, especially when just about every one uses them and they don’t get caught. Some people find all sorts of different ways to cheat. Cheat sheets have always been popular, writing on your arm or hand seems to go over real well too. With the dark colored desk tops its easy to scribble in a few words here and there without the fear of getting caught. In the case of Gazoope’ Sstienlk, he prefers to use the cheat sheet, but on one occasion, he used it one to many times and got caught by the eagle eye substitute. Gazoope’ decided to take his cheat sheet off his desk and fill in the answers he didn’t have. Getting caught was not only terrible, but the class was laughing hysterically. This goes to show that cheaters never prosper. — Tricia Riegal | n Cheating J. J Dirty Rotten Scoundrels Mike Hollenbeck’s neck seems What carbon paper did to be growing longer each time he Shannon Keegan step on to get takes a test. Photo-Riegel this on her shoe? Photo--Riegel Many CHS students find this handy in some of their classes. Photo-Riegel Student Life -g Page Design: Tricia Riegel JL -I- Now showing: VanNeste, Bartling, and Kipper. Photo — Tarala Although Shelly tried, Freddy still insists on sticking around. Photo — Tarala Trying to scare away those creepy villians like Jason and Freddy, is senior Shelly Livers. Photo — Tarala I Feature J. 2 Student Life Showing that movies aren’t only fun, but they are also entertaining is Mr. Fuller’s fifth-hour students. Photo — Tarala Finding time for a quick picture while their waiting to get tickets are seniors Debbie Jamison, Pam Tarala, Alida VaNeste and Dan Kipper. Photo — Bartling People not only see movies but they also read about them. As demonstrated by senior April Nothaft who is reading a monster movie magazine. Photo — Tarala AT THE MOVIES— V W hat is your favorite I is movie of the 88-89 season? We asked many people, including Mr. Watt’s eight-grade rotation class, Miss Miller’s sixth-hour art class and quite a few hall roamers for their choices. The top six are listed at the right. In seventh place was Rainman. Childsplay took eighth place, while Dirty Dancing took ninth place. Finishing up the top ten was Alien Nation. Three Men And A Baby Naked Gun Twins Die Hard Colors Running Man ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★ — Alida VanNeste Page Design: Pam Tarala TA -JL The Great Escape ' v F inally! No more papers, no more doubts, no more teachers dirty looks! Well ... at least not until next fall. Next fall most of the seniors of the class of ’89 will be faced with hun- dreds of papers, thousands of books, and too many teachers with looks of less than sheer warmth and friendli- ness. Even the seniors who have cho- sen not to attend schools of “higher education” will still be forced to con- tinue the dreaded task of “learning.” Remember back in eighth grade when we thought the task of learning new things would end after high school? With that thought in mind it’s easy to see, back then, we had a lot to learn. As the last four years went by, we all began to take notice of the fact that “learning” would not only take place after high school, but that it would play an important role through our whole lives. As the end of high school years draw near, many of us are sure of where and how our education will continue, while still many of us are still trying to decide what shape and form our continuing learning will take next. What we do know is that we’ve made it this far. We, the senior class of 1989 are about to escape to our new lives and the world around us. We’ve got our whole lives ahead of us, and still, a whole lot to learn. — Stephanie Peck T he common dream shared by all high school seniors is graduating. This year, that dream will come true for us and we will begin new lives and pursue new dreams, while our high school years be- come memories. In the past four years, we have grown together and have become true friends. This spring, we will leave Capac High School to start new lives but we will always keep close our memories of one an- other. Now we must go out and leave our own impressions in college, new jobs, or whatever goal we have set for ourselves. We will leave the town of Capac, follow our dreams, set new goals, and open our minds to a new way of life - our own. Ryan Kaufman, President Class of 1989 CLASS OFFICERS: President Ryan Kaufman Vice President J.J. Kluger Secretary Wendy Hunter Treasurer Marty Barker Historian Heidi Markwart CLASS SONG: Nothing But A Good Time , ‘ by Poison CLASS COLORS: Marval Black and Princess Blue CLASS FLOWER: White Rose Baccalaureate: May 25, 1989 Graduation : May 28, 1989 CLASS MOTTO: We came together total strangers and left eternal friends Capac High School Presents the Senior Class of 1989 Jose Aguinaga Rosalia AM. Aleccia Shawne Marie Allen Richie D. Angeli Marty Barker Tracey A. Barth Troy Barth Kirk Bartling Steve Becker Senior Portraits Aguinaga--Becker 18 Kimberly Blakely Brent Boers Tammy Lynn Bressette Dave Brunelle Michelle Marie Castle Dan Drugich Andy Dueweke Karen Ellen Eldridge Mark Filer Kolista Marie Fisher Dale Forro Sharron Gott Senior Portraits Blakely— Gott Chris Gray Missi Gray Daryl Hagel Bridget Hahn Doug Haller Kevin N. Helzer Nancy Diane Herman Michael A. Higgins Katie Lynn Hunter Wendy Lynn Hunter Deborah Louise Jamison Cathy Kaczmarek Senior Portraits Gray— Kaczmarek 20 Janelle L. Kaminski Ryan Paul Kaufman Dave Kegler Dan Kipper JeffKlug J. J. Kluger Teri Lynn Krum Denise Marie Kutchey Ed Lacy Michele LaFave Michelle LaFleche Steven Michael Langmesser Senior Portraits Kaminski-Langmesser Shelly Ann Livers Heidi K. Markwart Doug Marshall Kimberly Matuszak Jeffrey Alan McCray Crystal Me Mann Robert Medrano Ryan Lee Miller Joe Montney Wendi Morton Eric Mousseau Raquel Ranee Naso Senior Portraits Livers— Naso 22 April Dawn Nothaft Robert M. Ondrus Brian A. Palmateer Kelly Mary Jo Parks Stephanie Claire Peck Jeanette Polzin Bob Potts Gina Ramazetti Brenda Randall Jacqueline Ann Rhodes Gary Rogers Mike Rosseau Senior Portraits Nothaft— Rosseau Deanna Marie Schaefer Cliff Schroeder Susen Schwartzkopf Penny Ann Sendek Tammy Marie Slankster Shellie Lyn Sly Kelly J. Smith Becky Stringer Pamela Sue Tar ala Pamela Gail Tamba Julie Ann Titus Alida Marina VanNeste Senior Portraits Schaefer— VanNeste Steve Wisneski Leo Witt stock Paul A. Worona Tom Zak T he wild life of a senior is hard to follow but easy to find. Our roving photo bugs are capturing the spirit of the seniors throughout our halls. Perhaps the greatest foe sen- iors face this year is senioritis, the tendency for seniors to skip schoolwork, blow off tests, and screw up their grades in general. Yes, even the best students suf- fer from the rampant disease, but somehow we all know we ' ll pull through and be together on graduation day. -Brian Palmateer 24 Senior Portraits Wisneski-Zak p H 7 s $ Seniors in Action Best of Times i V H omecoming festivities in 1988 were the most bizarre in several years. For the first time in seven years, the mighty seniors lost the Spirit Jug to the juniors, who pulled off a surprising upset despite not winning any days during Spirit Week. On the football field our Chiefs lost a close game to the Armada Tigers, 28-22, before a huge crowd. The Chiefs showed a lot of pride in a last minute drive for a touchdown. Of course, the best part of Homecoming was Spirit Week, when all students dressed and acted wild and crazy. The most daring costume was worn by Bri- an Palmateer, who showed us his darling rendition of a Christmas tree. At the pep rally, anarchy reigned. Screaming fans cheered for their classmates as the assem- bly reached a fevered pitch. Ac- cording to Mr. Remenap it was “the best assembly I’ve ever seen at CHS.” In everyone’s favorite compe- tition, the pie-eating contest, the juniors won when Chris Knox soaked up the pie in his hair. With the juniors eventual sweep of the rest of the assembly competition and their brilliant float they snatched up the Spirit Jug, claiming the pinnacle of suc- cess at CHS for 1988 and ending the seniors dreams of tasting the sweet wine of a Spirit Jug. --Brian Palmateer 1988 Homecoming Royalty: Front- Brent Boers, Michelle Castle, Tracey Barth, Marty Barker. Middle-Jeff Klug, Raquael Naso, Wendy Hunter, Ryan Kaufman. Back-Eric Mousseau, Steph- anie Peck. Senior Homecoming Best of Times Gary Rogers and Dan Walainis pre- pare to paint the street sign for the Senior float. The senior float “Chiefs are the Tigers worst Nightmare ' ' is displayed proudly by the Class of ‘89. Jeff McCray stares down at his Homecoming King and Queen, Ryan crushed opponent after delivering a bone- Kaufman and Michelle Castle, show shattering blow. their winning attitude to our cameraman. Seniors Page Design: Katie Hunter The Crazy Academic Life of a Senior “Real Genius” A I t’s your senior year, so you kick up your feet, lean back, and enjoy the ride, right? Doesn’t everyone wish! Unfortunately, the academic life of a senior is just as crazy as this summer’s Guns-N-Roses concert. Granted, the latter was a bit more fun. From the thrills and chills of Senior English to the comedy relief of Mr. Stramaglio’s jokes in government, as far as aca- demics go. your appointment book is full. In spine-tingling Senior Eng- lish, seniors are required to write the horrifying term paper and memorize twenty-five lines of “that play”, the jinxed Macbeth. The suspenseful physics class is taken by only a few adventerous seniors. By the end of the year, these select few are desperate for some time away from homework. Making your way down the darkened aisle of electives, the seniors got top choice in taking art, shop, advanced P.E., or the ever popular underwater bas- ketweaving. Although these classes may seem sublime, they all have deadlines that must be met in order to achieve a passing grade. The academic life of a senior isn’t easy but the hard work pays off. Your high school education is your ticket to life’s main fea- ture - your future. --Stephanie Peck A connoisseur in most areas, Wendy Hunter displays her computer knowl- edge. Photo-Peck As future voters, seniors are always in- terested in learning about their govern- ment system. Photo— Peck Seniors ' ‘Real Genius” ZO The Crazy Academic Life of a Senior Susen Schwartzkopf vainly tries to make her computer understand the “ba- sic” language of all teenagers. Photo- Peck By the look in his eye, you can tell that Dan Drugich is deeply interested in what his teacher is saying. Photo-Peck Jose Aguinaga demonstrates his strength outside the classroom. Photo- Peck Seniors Page Design: Stephanie Peck Something s Out There! The Graduate I t’s the day you’ve been wait- ing for since you first entered school, graduation day. As you slip into your clothes, you don’t know whether to laugh or cry. Sure you don’t have to wake up at 6:00 anymore, but what about your friends? Are you ever going to see them again? You pick up your high school year- book. You think back to ninth grade, when you were introduced to Mr. Hunt, and the wonderful world of science. You became an expert at blowing up petri dishes, test tubes, and ruining thermom- eters. This of course was an ex- pensive year. In tenth grade, you learned about a new kind of science. Bio- logy! This year you were taught all about ecosystems, communi- ties, and reproduction (plant of course!). Eleventh grade introduced you to Mrs. Abruzzo. Remember “The Crucible” and “Inherit the Wind”? This year most of us got cars, and could park in our newly paved parking lot. Finally, our senior year began. This started out with a “bang”, thanks to the “concerned” citi- zen reporting a bomb was in our school. Many English students will remember their taste of col- le ge life, having to write a 12 page term paper in seven weeks. All will remember sitting in class thinking of their future, of the good times and the bad, but mostly of their friends. “Are you ready?”, your mom says as she opens the door. “Yes” you say with a smile. You close your yearbook and finish getting ready. --Pam Tarala Alida VanNeste It’s a nightmare on Wendy Hunter’s street when Brian Palmateer and Dan Drugich pretend they are Freddy Krueger. Photo— Castle Journalism isn’t always easy, just ask senior Pam Tarala. Photo- VanNeste Senior Candids 3 vr The Graduate Kicking back and taking a breather during Journalism is Brian Palmateer, Jeff McCray, Katie Hunter, and Heidi Markwart. Photo-Peck Smiling pretty for the camera is senior Michelle LaFleche. Photo— Tarala Smile pretty and say “cheese ' 1 Shell Ann! Photo-Peck Seniors Page Design: Pam Tarala Taking the “Time Out” of Their Busy Social Lives Seniors Made A Few Accomplishments. Jose Aguinaga Football 1,3 Wrestling 1,3 Track Skill Center 3,4 Rosalia Aleccia Basketball 1,2 Shawne Allen Volleyball 2,3 Sotfball 2,4 Richie Angeli Skill Center 3,4 VIC A 4 Aide 4 Marty Barker Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 Baseball 1,2, 3, 4 J.V. Golf 3 NHS 3,4 Class President 3 Treasurer 4 Homecoming Court 4 Science Club 3 Aide 3 Prom Committee 3 Yearbook 3,4 Chieftain 3,4 Tracey Barth Basketball 1,2,3 Cheerleading 2 Track 1,2 Homecoming Court 4 Troy Barth Track 1,2, 3, 4 Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 Football 1,2,3 Crosscountry 1,2 Aide 4 Kirk Bartling Explorers 1,2,3 Steve Becker Wrestling 3,4 Baseball 4 Aide 4 Kim Blakely Band 1,3 Flags Science Club 3 SADD 4 Aide 3,4 Brent Boers Basketball 1,2, 3,4 Golf 1 Track 2,3 Baseball 1,2, 3, 4 Homecoming Court 4 Class Officer 3 Aide 4 Prom Committee 3 Tammy Bresette Aide 3 Science Club 3 Dave Brunelle Band 1, Track 1 Football 1 Baseball 2 Wrestling 1,2 Skill Center 3,4 CO-OP 4 Michelle Castle Track 1,2, 3, 4 Cheerleading 1,2, 3, 4 Class Officer 1 Prom Committee 3 Homecoming Court 1,4 Band 1,2 — Yearbook 3,4 Aide 4 Andy Dueweke Baseball 1 Basketball 1,2,3 Science Club 3 Football 4 Dan Drugich Wrestling 1,2,3 Track 3,4 Cross Country 3,4 Science Club 3,4 SADD 4 Quiz Bowl 4 Karen Eldridge Page Design: Band 1,2,3 Softball Science Club 3,4 Aide 3,4 Mark Filer Band 1,2 Basketball 1 Skill Center 3,4 Kolista Fisher Band 1,2, 3, 4 Aide 4 Dale Forro Football 4 Basketball 1,2 Wrestling 3,4 Track 1,2,4 FFA 2,3,4 Sharon Gott Prom Committee 3 Track 1,2,3, 4 Volleyball 1,2, 3, 4 Crosscountry 2 Aide 4 Chris Gray Basketball 2 Missi Gray Cheerleading 1 Band 1,2,3 Band Officer 4 Science Club 3 Volleyball 4 Wrestlerette 2 Aide 3,4 SADD 4 Explorers 3 Daryl Hagle Basketball 1,2 Band 1,2,3 Bridget Hahn Wrestlerette 2,3,4 Wrestling Mgr. 3 Skill Center 4 SADD 2,3,4 FFA 1,2,3, 4 FFA Officer 2,3,4 Seniors sy Michelle Castle A J EHJ Track 2 Football Captain 4 Doug Haller Science Club 3,4 Chris Harland Aide 4 Kevin Helzer Golf 3,4 Mike Higgins Science Club 3,4 NHS 3,4 Katie Hunter Class Officer 1,2 Softball l Yearbook 2,3,4, Co-Editor 4 Prom Committee 3 Science Club 3 Wendy Hunter Class Officer 1,2,4 Homecoming Court 4 Band 1,2 Prom Committee 3 Track 1,2 NHS 3,4 NHS Treasurer 4 Science Club 3,4 Treasuere of S.C. 4 Quiz Bowl 4 Chieftain 3 Debbie Jamison Wrestlerette 3,4 FFA 3,4 SADD 3,4 Skill Center 3 Chieftain 4 Aide 4 Catherine Kaczamerek Cheerleading l, 2, 3, 4 Band 1,2, 3, 4 Science Club 3,4 Softball 1,2, 3,4 Prom Committee 3 Janell Kaminski Softball 4 Skill Center 3,4 Ryan Kaufman Homecoming Court 1,2, 3, 4 Class President 1,4 Class Secretary 3 Chieftain 3, Yearbook 4 NHS 2,3,4 Treasurer 4 Football 1,2, 3, 4 Basketball 1,2 Dave Kegler Football 2 Skill Center 3,4 Danial Kipper Quiz Bowl 1,2,3 Jeff Klug Golf 1,2,3 Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 Baseball 1,2,3, 4 Band 1,2, 3, 4 Homecoming Court 4 Class Officer 1 J. J. Kluger Baseball 1,2, 3,4 Football 4 Quiz Bowl 1,2,3, 4 Vice President 3,4 Science Club 3,4 SADD 1,2,3 Prom Committee 3 Rocket Club 2,3,4 Explorers 1,2 Teresa Krum Cheerleading 2 Track 2,3 SADD Officer 1,2, 3, 4 Band Officer 1,2, 3, 4 Aide 3,4 Denise Kutchey Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 Captain 1,2,3, 4 Cheerleading 1,2,4 Softball 2,3,4 Captain 3 Volleyball 3 Track 1 Band 1,2,3 NHS 2,3,4 Secretary 4 Science Club 3,4 Flags 2,3 Yearbook 3,4 Michele LaFave FFA 1,2, 3,4 SADD 1,2,3, 4 Skill Center, Boec 3,4 Michelle LaFleche Basketball 1,2,3 Volleyball 1,2 Track 1,2, 3, 4 Science Club 4 34 Senior Accomplishments Steve Langmesser Football 1,3 Shelly Livers Aide 3,4 Science Club 3,4 SADD 4 Prom Committee 3 Yearbook 4 Heidi Markwart Yearbook 2,3,4 Co- Edit or 4 Historian 4 Prom Committee 3 Doug Marshall Skill Center 3,4 Kim Matusiak Marching Band 4 Concert Band 4 Flags 4 Jeff McCray Football 4 Baseball 1,2 Basketball 1,2,4 Golf 2 Yearbook 2,3,4 Chieftain 4 Crystal McMann Volleyball 1 Skill Center 3,4 VIC A 4 SADD 4 FFA 3 Brian McPherson Robert Medrano Football 1,2 Basketball 1,3,4 Baseball 1 Ryan Miller Football 1, 2,3,4 Wrestling 2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3 Skill Center 3,4 VIC A 4 Joe Montney Track 1,2, 3, 4 Basketball 1,2 Crosscountry 1,2 Skill Center 3,4 Wendy Morton Skill Center 3,4 Eric Mousseau Basketball 1,2,3, 4 Baseball 1,2, 3, 4 Homecoming Court 4 Raquel Naso Basketball l Volleyball 1,2 Softball 1,2,4 Cheerleading 2 Homecoming Court 2,4 Skill Center 4 April Nothaft Basketball 1 SADD 4 FF A 4 Prom Committee 3 Aide 4 Bob Ondrus Football 2,4 Science Club 4 Brian Palmateer Football 4 Quiz Bowl 1,2, 3, 4 Science Club 3,4 NHS 2,3,4 President NHS 4 Rocket Club 2,3,4 Explorers 1,2 Prom Committee 3 Yearbook 4 Chieftain 3 Ham Radio 2 Kelly Parks Cheerleading 1,2 Softball 1,2 SADD 4 M.I.E. ' s Regional 1,2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 NHS 4 Softball 4 Aide 4 Brenda Randall Track 1,2 Yearbook 3 Aide 4 Jacqueline Rhodes Gary Rogers Football 4 Baseball 1,2 Mike Rosseau Football 1,2 Deanna Schaefer SADD 4 Aide 4 Science Club 3,4 Cliff Schroeder Crosscountry 1 Football 4 Science Club 3,4 Aide 4 Susan Schwartzkopf Aide 3,4 Penny Sendek SADD 1,2, 3, 4 Track 1,4 Science Club 3,4 Wrestlerette 3 Prom Committee 3 FFA 2,3,4 FFA Reporter FFA President 3,4 Aide 3,4 Tammy Slankster Band 1,2,3 SADD 4 Shelly Sly FFA 1,2,3, 4 Softball 1,2 Wrestlerette 2,3,4 Skill Center 3,4 Aide 4 Kelly Smith Golf 1,2,3, 4 Science Club 4 Baseball 4 Becky Stringer Aide 3,4 Pamela Tamba FFA 2,3,4 Vice- Pres. 3,4 Science Club 3,4 Volleyball Mgr. 3,4 Softball 1,2, SADD 2 Aide 3,4 Pamela Tarala Track 1,2,3 FFA 1,2, 3, 4 SADD 4 Crosscountry 2 Volleyball 2 Prom Committee 3 Science Club 3,4 Yearbook 3,4 Julie Titus SADD SADD President 4 Track 1 NHS 4 Daniel Walainis Steve Wisneski Skill Center 3,4 Leo Wittstock Football 1,2, 3, 4 Aide 4 Stephanie Peck Science Club 3,4 Prom Committee 3 Band 1,2 Cheerleading 1,2 Quiz Bowl 4 Homecoming Court Class President 2 Chieftain 3 Yearbook 4 Jeanette Polzin FFA 1,2, 3, 4 FFA Treasurer 4 SADD 4 Volleyball 2,3 Skill Center 3,4 VIC A 4 Bob Potts Band 2 Skill Center 3,4 VIC A 4 Gina Ramazetti The Incredible Journey T he east bell rings and the chaos in the hallway is still in its prime. Everyone runs around talking to their friends, copying some- one’s homework, or cramming in the candy room to get a pop. These are definitely the days to remember. As the journey begins through your high school years, you finally get to get a taste of what it’s like to be a high schooler. The eighth graders may have their own wing, but they still get to go to pep assemblies, dances, and attend more high school sport activities. As a freshmen, your grades start to count, you get to participate in junior varsity sports, and you start eating lunch with the “older kids.” Oh No! As you journey further you reach the sophomores, who get their licenses. Ahh! Then, the juniors. The classes get harder, you start thinking about what college you want to attend, and you have fund raisers upon fund raisers to put on the junior — senior prom. The incredible journey through high school is the best journey of your life so make the most of it. The years fly! — Michelle Castle The juniors prepare for the yelling con- test, which got them another first place. Photo-Griffiths Junior royalty, Denise Felek and Mike Rawlins, anxiously await the parade. Photo-Marion ' s Dressing up for role-reversal day, Nate Foster finds that having a purse comes in handy. Photo — Griffiths Being a junior class officer can be hard work, but they handle it well. President- Valeri Mamer, Vice-President - Maria Giglio, Secretary - Shelly Pelletier, and Treasurer Amy Govaere. Photo-Mar- ion’s s+q Juniors •30 Juniors Reign Supreme Juniors Reign Supreme C hug-a-lug was the theme for the juniors this year. If you looked into their eyes, you could see a vision of the Spirit Jug. They were ready to show their loud mouths could be put to good use. “Cleopatra” was decided as the junior float theme. Ideas started to flow and the junior spirit grew. After a few changes of where to build the float, the assembly was started. Spirit week was not a strong point for the junior class. Throughout the entire week, the juniors placed third and fourth. As the end of the week ap- proached, they prepared for the assembly. The juniors dominat- ed almost every event. The mu- sical chairs, after problems of hearing when the music stopped, was won by Jeff Knox, represent- ing the class of ’90. His brother, Chris, aided by Amy Griffiths, won the pie-eating contest. The juniors also won the shoelace race, and the suitcase race. The day of the parade and game arrived. Adding a unique touch to their well-constructed float, the 11th grade decided to have members of the class push the float. They anxiously awaited half- time. After the parade of floats and royalty, the winner of the float competition was an- nounced. “The Class of 1990” came through loud and clear over the speaker. Then it was announced that the juniors won the spirit jug. Total chaos broke out, and a sev- en year tradition was broken. This is a year the class of 1990 will never forget. --Tonja Wilson It took a lot of time and effort, but Capturing first place, the junior float, somehow the juniors won the Spirit Jug. “Cleopatra reigned supreme. Photo— Photo-Wilson Marion ' s Undergrads Page Design: Tonja Wilson Prom Night VXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXN Junior Chuck LaClear stares in disbelief at the blank screen that appears after a split second of power failure. Photo— Wilson Matt Malloy takes a moment out of the homecoming excitement to make a profound statement- ...Juniors are Grrrrreat! Photo- Marion ' s Dawn and Jennifer Adams George Allen James Anderson Ron Anderson Teresa Barth Fred Beaufait Angie Behnke Dawn Beischer Kevin Blakely Raymond Block Anne Boroff Chet Brezezinski Kristy Chapman Carmen Chavarria Olivia Chavez Lisa Dheel Tom Dobbyn Jenny Edmond Jenny Edwards Richie Elliott Mike Emmendorfer Denise Felek Niki Ferguson Tina Flores S tepping out of your mom’s clean car, you grip your date’s hand a little tighter. You’ve reached the “Hos- pitality House”. Nervous and excited, you take a deep breath and walk through the doors, ready for “Prom 89”, the time of your life. This year’s celebrated bash, held Friday, May 12, was a smooth success as nearly 125 couples swayed to the sounds of Fantasy Music Productions, the guest disc jockey. The sponsoring class of 1 990 invested lots of hard work and planning to make sure the event went well. The hall, the Richmond Hospitality House was decorated in an original burgundy, silver and pink Cinderella screamed the night’s theme in its hit song, “Don’t know what you got till it’s gone”. Prom-goers dressed in their finest, danced the night away, and, as the saying goes, “a good time was had by all”. -Melanie McNutt Juniors Starting varsity quarterback G.M. Rawlins prepares to launch one of his explosive passes. Photo-Marion’s DE Matt London and Jenny Ed- wards are humored by their as- signment for the next edition of the Chieftain. Photo-Wilson I ' ll never tell what I have planned, says junior Robert Ka- minski. Photo— Kersten Shannon Keegan shuffles through some last minute details to meet her next deadline. Photo- Giglio Teri Jordan and Misty Or- lowski derive a plan to stay out late prom night. Photo— Watt Nathan Foster Alan Fox Wayne Fraley Dave Freer Maria Giglio Laurie Goss Amy Govaere Marti Gray Amy Giffiths Undergrads a - Page Design: Maria Giglio 4 J. Claudio Gutierrez Jim Hayes Bob Hedeen Greg Herman Teresa Herndon Renae Hodgins Mike Hofert Wally Houk Alan Jenkins Ten Jordan Robert Kaminski Kris Katulski Shannon Keegan Stacey Keegan Dawn Korczak Renee Kozlowski Chuck LaClear Jen LaFrance Jamie Mitch stares in disbelief as the Chiefs are once again victorious and he loses another ten dollar bet. Photo — Jordan Juniors, Ernie Monarch and Conrad Miracle take a minute out of their busy schedule to smile for the cam- era. Photo — Orlowski Juniors 42 Heaven Help Us Heaven Help Us H ands clasped, head bowed, eyes closed, and your mind is focused. But what is it focused on? On hope and forgiveness. Forgive me God for not remembering my history test. Have mercy on me Lord and please help me pass. Everyone of us has at least once recited this little prayer just moments before the big test. The test for which you’re not prepared, didn’t know about, didn’t study for, or it’s the class during which you take that afternoon snooze. How do you handle an unexpected quiz? Pray, a unanimous answer heard from the Juniors. But does it work? It all depends on if you believe and how hard you pray. Do you think the Juniors will ever learn and maybe for just once “try” to study? Doubtful — but Heaven Help Us anyways. — Misty Orlowski ; Foreign exchange student Claudio Gutierrez from Chile is a firm be- liever in the old fashioned way of passing — studying! Photo — Giglio Dion Harvey displays his artistic talent as George Allen and Carolyn Zak look on in awe. Photo — Monarch Gail Ledebuhr Darrin Letzring Renee Lewis Matt London Eric Lulis Matt Malloy Valeri Mamer Larry Mardlin Norman NcDunnah Melanie McNutt Dan Miller Stacy Mills Conrad Miracle Undergrads Page Design: Misty Orlowski and Teri Jordan Ernie Monarch Michelle Mowery Mike Nelson Gary Noble Jim Ondrus Dawn Opalewski Tammy Opalewski Misty Orlowski Shawn Pandoff Shelley Pelletier Mike Phillips Teresa Porter Mike Rawlins Becky Rozek Kevin Rummler Leah Sbresny Jason Schaefer Nate Schrader William Schultz Patty Simmons Steve Sly Wayne Soda Pamela Spencer Stephanie Stevenson Dave Stroman Larry Strunk Pete Stryker Tracey Tamba Carol Thrall Tee Jay Tucker Every Which Way but Loose VVXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX ' T he junior class of 1990 has been rumored to be “less than perfect”. However, certain facts and statistics seem to deny this rumor. During the induction of NHS members this past year, seven junior members were inducted. Twenty-nine juniors are currently on the honor roll. Ninety-six percent of the juniors sur- veyed plan to attend some type of post-graduate school. Contrary to popular belief by certain non-class mem- bers, promising plans for the prom were strongly under- way well in advance. This year’s prom was held at Richmond’s Hospitality House on May 12. When strolling through the office notice that the Spirit Jug has the numbers 1990 pasted on the side of it. Yes, juniors broke a seven year tradition of senior Spirit Jug victories. Original minds of the class united this year and pro- duced their second high school first place float. These are merely a few of the facts that stand out in my mind as I exit these false rumors of junior inequality, and boost the excellence of the Class of 1990. Amy Griffiths ' Juniors Every Which Way but Loose Tammy Wagner Chris Walker Marly Ward Mike Wasilco Tonja Wilson Scott Wisneski Mike Hofert can’t decide whether to be a junior or a sen- ior. Photo — Kozlowski Dion Harvey leans over to “check the progress” of his classmate’s work. Photo — Kozlowski Junior, Larry Strunk, does the Valeri Mamer glows with pride at health kick as he downs another being the president of the “unique” milk at lunchtime. Photo— junior class. Photo— Kozlowski Kozlowski 9 Is this Cheryl, Raquel and Kristie, or is it the Three Stooges Larry, Moe and Sophomores show their pride during Curly? Photo-Creech a pep assembly. -Photo Riegel Giving their best smiles are Jim Glombowski and Jamie Walker, the sophomore class prince and princess. Photo— Griffiths Standing faithfully by their name, sophomore class officers, Pres.- Terri Malbrg, Sec.- Jim Glambowski, Treas.- Tammy Schaefer and V-Pres.-Jeff Cox are proud to be the Capac Chiefs. Photo— Creech a £ Sophomores 40 For Keeps For Keeps? V v v here has been much controversy pertaining to schools using mascot names associated with .M. Indian names or their tribes. Jim Horn, direc- tor of information services at the Civil Rights Commission (CRC) recommends removing the nick- names and logos. Capac is among 62 of 711 high schools in the state charged with discriminating against the Native American Indians. Joe Remenap, principal of CHS says Capac is of Inca origin. The mascot originated from the ancient and honored chief, Capac, first emperor of Peru. I asked some sophomores their opinions about the issue, and their replies were similiar. Raquel Mallo stated, “I think that the CRC should look at it our way, and realize we’re fortunate to have an Indian name representing our school. We don’t mean to of- fend them.” Jason Montney stated his opinion by saying, “I think we should keep our name as the Chiefs because it’s a great name for this school.” Joelle Drugich stated, “I don’t think it should be changed because it will cause a lot of problems. I’m proud of my school’s name.” The sophomore class takes pride and honor in their school and village. Obviously the class of ’91 truly loves its school. Overwhelming participation in sports, committees, and academics within the school supports this contention. Sophomores are sure to stick up for their school because we have great reason to be proud. We may be few but we are strong, our pride will endure as long as Chief Capac’s memory does. Like Capac, when we’re gone we’ll not soon be forgotten. — Michelle Creech The class of ' 91 shows school spirit Showing ofT during lunch sophomore with their homecoming float “Chris- girls smile pretty. Photo-Creech tine”. Photo— Griffiths. Page Design: Michelle Creech 4 El Undergrads, a n 1 11 1 Zl I Over the top S ports. A thing that a lot of sophomores have in common. It doesn’t matter if its bask- etball, track, baseball, wrestling, football, or vol- leyball, there are a lot of students involved. Just ask second year varsity volleyball player, Melisa (Mooch) Johnson, “I feel after school sports are important because they teach responsibility, and they’re also a lot of fun.” Capac is only one high school out of thousands across America that offers after school sports. Capac’s very own soph- omore class has many stu- dents participating in a varsity sport. Karyn Ellis said, “It was a good exper- ience playing on the varsi- ty basketball team. I learned a lot and had a lot of fun!” Lisa Pfeifauf adds, “It’s an experience that prepares you for your later years in high school.” Not only does the class of ‘91’ participate in sports, but the whole school does. Capac shows a lot of pride and spirit through its sports. --Michelle Creech Sophomores show their spirit by coming to the Friday night basket- ball games. Photo-Creech What is Chris Knox up to now? Photo-Creech 48 Sophomores Over the Top Ricky Cartagena Elisha Casey Jeff Cox Michelle Creech Diana Dafoe Don Derrick Mike Dheel Angela DiCicco Nancy DiCicco Joelle Drugich John Dueweke Sandy Duffano Jared Eldridge Doug Elliot Tim Elliot Karyn Ellis Derek Freer Jim Glombowski Sara Gonzalez David Goretski Joe Hadacz Richard Halbert Brent Hencak Jason Hepner Chad Hollenbeck Jodi Howard Doug Hunter Shelia Jackson Glenda Johnson Melisa Johnson Gay Ion Jolley Denise Jurn Chris Kauffman Julie Kersten Melissa Kilburn Owen Killingbeck Randy Kincaid Chris Knox Jeff Knox Chris Kokoszka Troy Kosiba Sean Kriesch Undergrads Page Design: Michelle Creech T Kyle Kurtzhals Loren Ledebuhr Mike Maday Terri Malburg Raquel Mallo Nathan Malloy Terri McKnight Betty Monarch Jason Montney Shannon Naismith Christina Orosco Britt Owen Stephanie Pasco Jennifer Peck Lisa Pfeifauf Tanya Phillips Helen Pozsgai Crissy Ramazetti Kristal Ramin Doug Rawlins Tom Remeselnik Grady Rhoney Tricia Riegel Cecelia Rodriguez Robby Rogers Melinda Rosas Wayne Ruby Amy Saelens Jim Saelens Tammy Schaefer Not Pictured Brian Gray Richard Greer Larry Mardlin Maron Raymon Tom Sanders Brad Stade Tweedle-dee and Tweedle- dum, A.K.A. Raquel Mallo and Cheryl Worona, take time out of their busy aca- demic schedule to fingerpaint. Photo — Wilson. Cf| Sophomores Sixteen Candles Sixteen Candles V T he sophomore class of 1989 is living high on the hog! At least they will be by the time their senior year rolls around. Class sponsor, Fred Hunt, has high hopes and dreams of grandeur for these guys. They started making money for their senior trip last summer by holding various bake sales and a car wash. Also during the summer months, the sophomore class raised funds by drowning in- nocent Capac citizens in a dunk tank. This school year, Mr. Hunt stole the seniors traditional fund raiser of selling poinset- “I really am working.” says Tony Amato claiming that he is actually do- ing something in art. Photo — Castle. tias at Christmas time and gave it to the sophomores. As class sponsor, Mr. Hunt plans on sending the sopho- mores to Hawaii for their sen- ior trip, no matter what the cost. Unfortunately, that may be tricky. Recently, the school board ruled that all senior trips must be made to Washington D.C. — Ho Hum. At least the class ahead of them can look forward to a great senior prom! — Stephanie Peck Jennifer Sherwin Sue Shore Dan Siegel Sarah Smith-Hall Cindy Starks Chris Stone Mike Strunk Nick Thomas Steve Treece Kristie Vineski Jamie Walker Joel Walker Jason Watkins Lisa Wagner Steve White Tina Willman Robert Wisman Jim Withun Amber Wittstock Cheryl Worona Undergrads Page Design: Michelle Castle Roger Pelletier tries to look like he Trying to be bad, the freshmen took knows what he is doing, but of course, he third place during this years homecoming doesn ' t. Photo-Kaufman festivities. Photo-Kaufman Fast Times at Capac High D o you remember when you were a freshman? You finally got to min- gle with the “Big Kids and school life was a little scary. Becoming a freshman did have its d istinct advantages. Eat- ing lunch with the upperclass- men gave you many opportuni- ties to make new friends. It was also easier to find out where and what was happening on the weekends. During your freshman year, the “Fast Times at Capac High” you’d always dreamed of started happening. Unfortunately, being a fresh- man also had its disadvantages. The classes you took got a little harder than the “Mickey Mouse” courses of younger years. You were forced to take what was probably the hardest science class of your high school years, the dreaded ‘Introduction to Physical Science’ and you longed for the good of days of Civics. This year’s freshman have al- most made it through .the trials and tribulations of “only” being ninth graders. Just think, only three more years to go... —Stephanie Peck Freshmen Fast Times at Capac High Aaron Koshiba shows how frustrated he is from trying to complete his Civics homework. Photo-Kaufman The freshmen class officers for this year were; President-Michelle Govaere, Vice President-Melissa Castle, Secre- tary-Donna Zak, Treasurer-Sylvia Cha- vez. Photo-Kaufman Jamie Schaefer tries to finish her work so she doesn’t have to copy it from some- body else in the morning. Photo-Kauf- man This year ' s freshmen prince and prin- cess were Ron Martin and Jenny Leitz. Photo-Marion ' s Student Life Design by Karyn Ellis Chris Amador Gina Amador Phil Amato Lisa Battaglia Craig Beaufait Jenni Beecherel Laurie Behnke Kristine Blakely Melissa Boers Jeremy Bousson Stephanie Brady Stacie Brown Fred Brunelle Melissa Castle Danielle Chapman Sylvia Chavez Charity Claramunt Ed Colby Darrin Conrad April Cook Eric Davis Gladys DeJesus Katie DeWan Dana Dombrowski Cheryl Drugich Jill Eschenburg Rachel Frost Anita Giglio Ron Gott Michelle Govaere Melissa Griffith Julie Griffiths Tara Griggs Kathy Grzyb Kim Haney Jennifer Hayes Fred Hedeen Bnan Hepner Tanya Holzer Jemett Jenkins Kenn Jordan Denise Kanuchitis Cone Kaminski Brad Keegan Tom Keller Mike Kempa Tim Kennc lv Laune Kersten — a Freshmen Stir Crazy Stir Crazy XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX O nly the strong survive. This is a statement that is probably true for most kids in the freshmen class. Developing a new form of study habits became necessary to pass Mr. Hunt’s class. Hav- ing to know the cooling curve of a substance became alot harder than just having to know the definition of tempera- ture, like we all had to learn in previous years. Limiting time is another skill some freshmen had to learn to develop. With over fifty percent of the class in sports they had to learn how to divide their time wisely between academics, sports and a social life. Having lunch with the high school was a step up in life for the ninth grade. They finally were able to fit in with the rush of things and begin to realize what high school was really like. With three years left in the high school there will be much more responsibilities added but as each year progresses the freshmen class will be stronger than ever. — Shannon Keegan Surprise! Surprise! Kids do attempt to do work in Mr. Ebner’s Civics class. Photo — Keegan Jody Keskim aki Kristina Kincaid Michelle Klug Jeremy Kluger Olga Kluger Aaron Kosiba Donald Kutchey Anna Lacey Andrea Lang Charlene La Rose Annica Ledebuhr Jenny Lietz Amy Lulis Christina Malcolm Steve Malcolm Teresa Malcolm Dave Mamer Sabrina Marco Undergrads Page Design: Shannon Keegan Getting the required IPS credit, Jenny Sometimes students can have a strange Lietz and Alyce Verellen cook up Love Po- effect on the teachers, as “Mr.” Privette tion 9. Photo — Keegan shows. Photo — Kozlowski Ron Martin Brandon Mclver Monica McWherter Justin Michelsen Andrew Montney Julie Mosack Sheri Meyers Jennifer Neiman Amanda Nelson Steve Niswander Amee Orlowski Roger Pelletier Kimberly Polzin Marc Revitzer Patrick Robbins Michael Rogers Channy Rom Tanya Sbresny Brian Schaefer Jamie Schaefer Kevin Schlai re Sheila Shultz Melissa Schweitzer Freshmen Making the Grade Eric Smith Greg Smith Carmen Stimson Bev Stringer Tara Stryker Sue Steuver Jen Teal Bobbie Terrell Lisa VanVolkenburg Alyce Verellen Bill Vollen Melissa Waldrup Yvonne Willman Greg Wood David Wyss Donna Zak Not pictured: Lance Pullen, Dorothy Misiewicz Making the Grade T he class of 1992 is ex- periencing something new this year. ELECTIVES. Unlike their eighth grade year, as freshman they are allowed to choose their own classes this year. They are still required to take the usual math, english, science, and so- cial studies classes. Only now they have the chance to break up the monotony with classes they are really interested in. Many freshman choose to take electives that will help them throughout the rest of their high school years. Fresh- man Donna Zak states, “I only took typing this year because it is a requirement for all of the computer classes offered.” Melissa Castle and David Wyss, both freshman in General Business said they took the class because they thought it would be interesting to see how the business world oper- ates. Though there are many class- es to choose from, most fresh- men agree with Brad Keegan when he says he would like to see more electives offered. — Karyn Ellis Almost ready to put his face in his Are freshmen Ron Martin, Kevin book, David Wyss fights to stay awake. Schlaire, and Roger Pelletier really Photo — Keegan studying or are they trying to deceive Mr. Ebner? Photo — Keegan Undergrads Page Design: Denise Kutchey ljIM “Get that ball away from me, ex- claims Rene Keegan as she trys to scope out the guys during her lunch hour. Photo— Orlow ski Mike Ramazetti has no problem fitting in and being cool as he takes it all in stride. Photo— Keegan Being first year float building partici- pants, this year ' s eighth graders came in an honorable second place. Photo- Marion ' s. Noelle DeOrnellis and Jennifer LaFleche represented the eighth grade as prince and princess at this year ' s homecoming festivities. Photo- Marion ' s. 8th Grade JO Pee Wee’s Big Adventure Matt McNutt doesn ' t show much enth- usiasm. He’s beginning to realize w hat an average day at CHS is really like. Photo-- Bev Wismon takes time out to smile for Keegan the camera. Photo— Keegan Pee Wee’s Big Adventure wXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX T hinking back at your eighth grade year, how would you describe it? Was it exciting, scary, thrilling or nervous? The 1988-1989 eighth grade class seems to be living in one “Big Adventure’ 1 . The adventure started out on the first day of school when they were finally able to step off the big, yellow school bus with all the high schoolers and start a typical day at CHS in a new atmosphere. Next came the homecoming festivities which they had never experienced before. Almost the entire class participated, whether it was making flowers for the float or participating in the games at the assembly. The class showed an extreme amount of enthusiasm and gave everything their best shot. Then came report cards, which were about five times smaller than the ones they had received in previous years. Many eighth graders felt like they were being treated as an adult and mom and dad no longer had to sign and send them back. The eighth graders also liked the idea that they no longer were set on a time limit to eat and then rushed outside to “play”. The class seems to have adjusted well and has fit in but the remaining four years for the class of ’93 will continue to be an adventure,... A Big Adven- ture. --Shannon Keegan Undergrads Page Design: Shannon Keegan Decked out in T-Shirt, sweats, and tennies, eighth grader Grover Goss struts his stuff across the gym floor. Photo-Jordan A small congregation of eighth graders listen closely as Valeri Kokoszka tells a joke-obviously it wasn ' t funny becuase Paula Printz isn’t laughing. Photo-Orlowski A Dream Masters k v S uccess? Friends? Money? Marriage? College? What does the future have in mind for us? Well, no one can be sure just exactly what the year 1993 will bring, but each eighth grad- er has their own hopes for what’s store. Future happiness and success depends greatly on a source of income. Many junior high students are still undecided as to career goals but there’s time yet to decide and even change your mind. A few kids, on the other hand, have their lives totally in perspective, for example Mark Emmen- dorfer hopes to be a great air force pilot. While. Bev Wismon dreams of having a job, a husband, and may- be even a family in thenot so distant future. Each of us has our own dreams for the future, our own hopes for tomorrow, and our own wishes float- ing somewhere in a wishing well. The key to these hid- den hopes lies within each one of us, for we are the Dream Masters and only we can make our dreams become reality. -Misty Orlowski Roy J. Allen III Andy Anderson Melissa Kathleen Biondo Tina Cagle Maria Campau Nettie Cartagena Randy Childs Ryan Creech Russ Cutino Jerry Cyrus Rebecca Dafoe Andrew Daoust Jesse Delia Matt Delia Matt Delisi Noele DeOmellas Joel Ebner Ryan Elliot Mark Emmendorfer David Evans Amanda Folliard Jenny Franks Kim Freer Brandi Geoit Amy Sue Gibson Grover Goss Amy Gray Terry Hays Sherwood Hicks Tammy R. Hicks 8th Grade OU Dream Masters Tima Hill Connie Hodgins Michael Hollenbeck Derek T. Howard Jessica Johnson Dennis Jum Renee Keegan Karl Killingbeck Renee Klug Valerie Kokoszka Wendie Krause Jennifer LaFleche Magic Shannon Allen goes up for the two point shot during gym class. Photo-Keegan Page Design: Jordan Hmm! Scott Mills racks his brain for the answer he’s looking for. He knows its right on the tip of his pen. Photo— Giglio You rang? Matt McNutt answers the door and bids you to enter the land of no retum-the gym at 8th grade lunch. Photo-Or- lowski Junior High Princess Jennifer LaFleche is extremely photogenic as this photo plainly shows us. Photo— Orlow ski Undergrads and Orlowski OJ. Lr v, l Macinski, Heather Malloy, Danny Manceau, Benjamin Marco, Sheila McLauren, Traci McNutt, Matt Mills, Scott Misiewicz, Kathy Murphy, Corey Nephew, Kelly Palecki, Dawn Palmateer, Sarah Pandoff, Ed Pelletier, Ricky Pilchak, Bridget Porter, Donald Povinelli, Jeff Printz, Paula Ramazetti, Mike Reeves, Jenny Rodriguez, Patty Rodriguez, Peggy Rogers, Gary Roose, Matt Rushton, Jen Sanchez, Shannon Schaefer, Mandy Schroeder, Doug Slaczka, Suzanne Slankster, Dwayne Bridget Pilchak learns, the ancient art of “bookworm playacting” early in her high school years. Photo — Kersten The three amigos, intensively studying. Photo — Kersten Coming To America F rom start to finish, the 1988 Junior High cheerleading squad put in plenty of hard work and energy but, got alot out of it in return. The twelve members of the team this year were seventh graders, Sarah Clauw, Heather Behnke, Melanie Smith, Jodi Remenap, Denise Palauch, Jennifer Palmateer, Jill Pfeifauf, and eighth graders, Amanda Schaefer, Amanda Folliard, Kim Freer, Jen Rushton, and Jennifer LaFleche. With the help of coach Judy Emmy, the girls learned about sportsmanship and self confidence. Although at first “stage fright” sets in, being in front of a crowd and cheering Capac on is a fun and rewarding experience! When I asked what they liked most about cheerlead- ing, many replied, “going to the games, especially the ones we win.” As far as how the season went? Jennifer LaFleche commented, “Despite the fact that we fought alot, we get the job done and had a good time.” — Renee Kozlowski Eighth graders take part in the ever-entertaining game of zing-zing-zing. Photo — Kozlowski Front: J. LaFleche, Second Row: J. Rushton, A. Schaefer, J. Remenap, Third Row: J. Pfeifauf, K. Freer, M. Smith, S. Clauw, Fourth Row: H. Behnke, S. Palmateir, A. Folliard. Photo — Marion ' s Smith, Jim Stanton, Amy Swider, Angela Vincent, Becky Walker, Brandon Wasilco, Maria White, Steve Wisman, Bev Within, Loyd Within, Tina Wittstock, Stacy Wixon, Bill Eighth Grade Page Design: Julie Kersten 0 3 Misunderstood A V vV V M isunderstood? So most students shy away from the academic leaders be- cause they think they’re “geeks” or “nerds”, or because the cannot understand why anyone would want to take school so seriously? That drives the scholar to excel, to see the wisdom in trying their best to increase their knowledge so they can go farther in life, so they can succeed in college and achieve all true scholars’ dream to be rich beyond their wildest dreams. The scholars find a release in the movies. After a week of hard studying and book cramming, who wouldn’t be ready to go see “Twins” or “Rainman.” Movies allow everyone a chance to escape our mundane world and be some- where else for two hours. Who of us hasn’t wanted to be the Indiana Jones, or Judy Garland in the Wizard of Oz? So when you need a break and a place to go, try a ' movie! It’s a chance to forget the books and stress for a while so you can maintain your sanity. — Michelle Castle ✓ — _ — Academic Divider Page Design: Michelle Castle I i H bAK ! JP Mr. Clement shows his jolly spirit posing for our yearbook photograph. Photo — Riegel Capac Community Schools’ superintendent, Mr. James Sundermann presides over an important school board meeting, one of his many responsibilities. Photo — Griffiths. Joyce Sutherby, Jan Rinke, Janet Sonner. Clockwise: Virginia Schaefer, Secretary Pro Tern; Audrey Markwart, Treasurer; Barb Koning, Trustee; Kathleen Wheelihan, President; James Sundermann, Superintendent; David Miller, Secretary; Mike Lentz, Vice-President; Mary Kay Moore, Treasurer. Photo — Griffiths. s ' s ' Board of Education OO Breakfast Club Breakfast Club L eading the way into our educational future are some familiar names such as the Super- intendent, James Sundermann, and Joe Remenap our High School Principal. This story is to recognize those people behind the scenes working hard to improve our educa- tional opportunities and to maintain the ones we already enjoy. There’s the Board of Education and Assistant Principal and Athletic Director, Dean Clement who looks after both our educational facilities and is always working to improve them. We may be the future, but we need someone to guide us into the future, these are the people in charge of that enormous task. — Tricia Riegel Mr. Remenap closes the cover on another meeting with his staff. Photo — Riegel The Enforcers vXXXXXXXXXVVXXXXXXVSXXXXVSXXXXXXX T here are the janitors, the librarians, the cooks, the bus drivers, the secretaries and the special education teach- ers. All of these people are very important to our staff. Without them Capac’s school system wouldn’t work. They are needed a lot more than most of us think. Each job has its own re- quirements and some- times it may get a little tense. Whether it’s the bus drivers driving, the cooks cooking, the jani- tors cleaning, the special education teach- ers teaching or Mrs. Brozowski and Mrs. Worden answering phones, each and every person has a very hectic day. These people deserve a lot more credit than they get. — Michelle Creech Kitchen Staff: Barbara Malbury, Mollie Huston, Donna Woolner, Laurina Cline, Evelyn Whiting, Sue DeNeen. Photo — Giglio Cleaning our school after sports events and making it a better place to live for the next day of school are Ken Hockey and Mark Taylor. Photo — Giglio Even under pressure Mrs. Brozowski is calm and always has a smile. Photo — Giglio n High School Support Staff DO The Enforcers Kathy Carey Jr. High Resource Don Clark Jr. High Counselor Patti Dubensky High School Resource Betty Eldridge High School Library Aide Janet Swayze District Media Specialist Kay Worden Attendance Secretary Mrs. Worden takes a breather from her extremely busy and strenuous day. Photo — Creech Page Design: Transporting our Capac students daily are — Front Row: D. Neal, D. Smith, L. Wagner, E. Kegler, M. Lachowicz. Back Row: R. Sonner, G. Zwelch, M. Craig, J. Emmey, C. Bryce, G. Burlison, B. Eldridge, D. Beatty, R. Ramin, R. Odgon. Photo — Wil- son School is not all work but some- times fun, as Miss Dubensky calls out numbers of an intense bingo game. Photo — Giglio Mr. Malburg finds the time to step aside from his duties to pose for a picture. Photo — Giglio Academics Michelle Creech OV [ T ? l Brandon Walker you look confused! Don ' t worry Miss Kish has come to your rescue. Photo — Kersten Being his helpful self, Mr. Watt assists a student on her first drawing. Photo — Orlowski Private Lessons A secret occult exists in the south wing of the school containing a small cluster of class rooms used exclusively for Junior High education. You may catch a glimpse of these harbored students when changing classes but they keep themselves well hidden from outside civiliza- tion. The eighth graders have special appointed teachers, a private lunch hour, and even their own special courses and electives. Each eighth grader is re- quired to take Gym, English, Social Studies, Math, and Earth Science. In addition to these courses, four electives are also offered to Junior High students: Mechanical Drawing, Agricul- ture, Reading Rotation, and Computer Rotation. Each elec- tive is taken for a nine week pe- riod and makes up one credit by the end of the year. Junior High students don’t realize how good they really have it, after all, not every stu- dent at CHS qualifies for Private Lessons. 1 Junior High isn’t all work; lunch time offers a break to hard working students. Photo — Kersten Hey Joel Ebner, Wake up! English can’t be all that boring. Photo — Jor- dan Eighth Grade U Private Lessons Mr. Fuller sticks out his true feelings toward his eighth grade rotation class. Photo — Orlowski Jennifer LaFleche finishes up her Social Studies so she won’t have homework on game night. Photo — Jordan Pam Borque English, Reading Rotation Social Studies Woody Perryman Social Studies Physical Education Joe Fuller (Not Pictured) Science, Computer Rotation Sheryl Morris (Not Pictured) Junior High Resource Academics Page Design: Teri Jordan and Misty Orlowski Tom Ebner Social Studies Ken Marzka World and American History William Stramaglio Government, Economics, History Robin Watt English, Journalism Around The World In Eighty Days wXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Dan Siegel the all-american farmboy takes time off from his labor to study English. Photo — Kersten Senior Mike Rosseau portrays a “Real Genius” in Mr. Stramaglio’s Economic class. Photo — Kozlowski W e often find our- selves in classes such as English and History by force rather than the “yearning to learn and expand our horizons.” Students are required to leave CHS with three English cre- dits and four History credits. Due to either the lack of inter- est or course of knowledge it is often hard to achieve these credits. Also, being a smaller school, less options are avail- able in teachers. If we happen to have a, shall I say, “difficulty”, or “lack of agreement” with a certain teacher we are stuck in desperation with the only available options of transfer- ring to another school or bear- ing it. Often, bearing it in- volves plotting devious tricks on the teacher, boycotting homework, or even to con- vince other students of the de- fects of the teacher by some- times exaggerating the truth to emphasize the falsehood of the teacher in question. When classes are taken seri- ously the results are worth- while. Fortunately the small staff available are dedicated, well trained teachers. The re- sults of our teachers efforts are positive, with a high rate of success. In conclusion, I recom- mend our English and History teachers: Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Tevlin, Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Bourque, Mr. Perryman, Mr. Cutler, Mr. Ebner, Mr. Privette, Mr. Marzka, Mr. Stramaglio, and Mr. Watt be rewarded by ap- praisal for their efforts. — Amy Griffiths Language Arts Social Studies L Around the World In Eighty Days Academics 7 Page Design: Renee Kozlowski Less Than Zero Mr. Montgomery searches diligently for more difficult problems to torment his Computer Math students. Photo — Mark- wart S ure, for many of us the world of Art, Drama, and Woodshop is the way to go, but for some the bright, bril- liant world of business is an irre- sistable lure. The excitement of trading stock, spending other peoples money, and making or breaking fortunes is what they look forward to after high school. Yet others find the world of numbers, variables, functions and sine curves to be a dream place, a realm where anything is possible. Mathematics and busi- ness are a world where only the good and quick survive. — Brian Palmateer Caught by surprise, Tracey Barth says, “What test?” Photo — Mark- wart m a Math Business 4 Less Than Zero Kristy Chapman waits for her tenth copy to come out right this time! Photo — Markwart Working on his last algebra prob- lem, Wayne Ruby has a smile of re- lief. Photo — Markwart Chris Huss Algebra, Geometry Arden Nickerson Business Law, Typing General Business Don Smith General Math Pre-Algebra Sue Wallace Computer Applications Accounting Staring patiently at his computer screen, Brent Boers waits for some- thing to work on for once. Photo — Markwart Academics Page Design: Heidi Markwart Weird Science M olecular structure, in- organic substances, Archimedes Princi- ple, the Big Bang Theory, or biological secretions — at least one or more of these words should sound familiar, unless of course you slept through two years of science. Capac High requires a year of physical science and also two semesters of biological science. In other words, two whole years of homework, memorization, and constant studying. But to Brian Hepner tests for the correct tem- perature as his lab partner Brian Schaefer sneaks away. Photo — Jordan Mr. Hunt gives April Nothaft free ad- vice and study hints. Good luck April! Photo — Jordan others it means pure terror. For those of us who crave scientific knowledge, many electives are offered. Chemistry, Chemistry II, Biology II, Plant Science, and Soil Science are among the extra science courses available at Capac. These courses are taught by either Miss Kathy Kish, Mr. Fred Hunt, or Mr. David Young. Science is adventure, in- trigue, and mystery, all waiting to be discovered by you. — Misty Orlowski This worn-out Chemistry book serves its purpose well, as you can see it isn’t open. Photo — Jordan rms- Science O Weird Science Julie Griffiths doesn’t care, Anita Giglio and Jen Beecheral are confused and Amy Lulis is desperately think- ing — So who does know the answer? Photo — Jordan Sheila Shultz wishes that pencil tapping, hair knotting, or foot shaking brought about unknown answers in IPS. Photo — Orlowski Books, Books and more books. That’s what science is all about. Photo — Orlowski Fred Hunt Chemistry, Physics, I.P.S. Kathy Kish (Not Pictured) Agricultural Science, Farm Management Dave Young Biology I, Biology II “This is what yours should look like”, says Mr. Young, as exasperated execu- tors return to their frogs. Photo — Jor- dan Is Michelle King doing her IPS or is she writing another love note to Dave McKillican? Photo — Jordan Flasher Frog lets it all hang out and opens up so all can witness his slaying. Photo — Jordan Miss Kish reaches into the air and grasps an idea to get her point across to future soil scientists. Photo — Orlowski Socializing is important in Caught Again! Escaping to making it through a day of the candy room is commonly chemistry. done after those long hours of class. Always glad to take a break After a strenuous hour of from typing, Danielle smiles journalism, Ryan changes the for the camera. pace by having his hair braided. _q Electives O Fast Times at Capac High Fast Times at Capac High C alculus, Chemis- try, English . . . boring right?! That’s why someone created electives. Capac High School, al- though amazingly small, offers a well rounded variety of elective class- es. All of which help prepare students for their future careers in this hardcore world. From art to speech and drama, the elective classes develop necessary skills to the students. With Miss Sue Millers skillful hand and mastered techniques in art, who’s to say that the next Picasso won’t be a graduate from Capac Mr. Jack Seidler pro- duces sounds of magic with the Capac Jr. Sr. High School band. The Capac band members perform many duties and yet they still manage to have fun all year round. From Homecoming and football games to the se- riousness of concert band and competition, sutdents who choose band as an elective get a little taste of everything. In the last few years, many former band stu- dents at Capac High School have strengthened their musical talents and pursued their dreams of a career in music at col- lege. At the other side of electives, we have speech and drama which is taught by Mrs. Nancy Montgomery. Speech and drama is exactly as it sounds and proves chal- lenging for many straight “A” students. Capac High School offers so many electives that they could not possibly all be de- scribed. These include, Spanish, french, shop, me- chanical drawing, ad- vanced physical educa- tion, journalism, office practice, business law and so much more. Electives are an impor- tant part of any high school education. Not only do they provide stu- dents with a productive way to express themselv- es but also, they give stu- dents skills that could lead to a career. — Stephanie Peck Eric concentrate s intensly on his hardest subject of the day . . . Mechanical Drawing. Electives Page Design: Shelly Livers — getting a line on a career Trading Places I ts 1 1:00. Almost the end of third hour. All of a sudden, five or six kids get up and walk out of the class. The teacher doesn’t seem to mind, but you ask yourself, “What are they doing? Why do they get to leave class? Who do they think they are?” Well, they are the skill center students, a minority in this school. Every day at 1 1:00, they are allowed to leave class early to eat lunch. At 11:15, a bus picks them up to take them to Marysville, to a place known as the Skill Center. Just what do these people do there? Well. After arriving at about 11:55, they must rush off to class, which starts at 12. Classes range from Robotics to Com- puter-aided Drafting, with such classes as Restaurant Management and Auto Body in between. De- pending on future inter- ests, everyone takes the class which most in- trigues them. The classes give training in the different job fields. The students get instruction, on-the- job training, and gener- ally have a good time with the students from nearby schools who also attend. But it isn’t all fun and games. Senior Bob Potts defends, “I don’t know where everyone got the idea that Skill Center is easy — because it’s not.” True, Skill Center isn’t for everybody, but for those who are inter- ested, it is a great place to learn. — Denise Kutchey Angie Behnke prepares for another strenuous day at skill center. In an astounding demon- stration of skill, Leah Sbresny cuts carrots without looking! Computer whiz Stacey Keegan breezes through an- other difficult program. r V Skill Center Oil Trading Places Chris Walker lectures on the Scoping the guys is a favorite power of logical thinking. pre-skill center activity. Skill Center: Front Row: G. LaFrance, N. Beatty, T. Por- ter, S. Sly, B. Hahn, S. Keegan, C. McMann, M. LaFave, J. Polzin, C. Walker, N. Naso. Second Row: D. Korczak, A. Behnke, R. Mill- er, J. Montney, L. Sbresny, T. Flores, J. Kaminski, C. Helland, R. Elliot. Third Row: D. Stroman, W. Socia, W. Mortan, S. Wisneski, C. Gray, N. McDunnah, R. Angeli, W. Schultz, E. Lacy. Back Row: R. Block, W. Fraley, S. Wisneski, P. Worona, J. Aguinaga, A. Fox, A. Lulis, M. Filer, D. Kegler, D. Marshall, D. Forro. Photo — Kutchey Organizations q -g Page Design ; Denise Kutchey Ol Nine to Five XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX P lease pass these papers back.” “Correct these tests and record them in the grade book.” “Where is the cafeteria?” “I need to buy a pencil.” “Please file these pa- pers for me.” “Can you find these students and have them come see me?” These are just a few of the re- sponsibilities that face those students who make up the small group of office aides and teachers aides. Everyone tends to think that being an aide is such a simple job, however, in reality being an aide can be- come quite mind boggling and hectic. Place yourself in these situations. You’re the only one in the of- fice, you’re xeroxing copies for Mr. Remenap, a student walks in wanting a pencil, at the same time the phone rings, one on both sides of the office, you try juggling these three tasks with five minutes before you’re to be to your next class and you still have mail to sort. Another example is when you’re sitting, correcting papers from the past two days, it’s the end of the marking period and the teacher sets a stack of tests from all five hours in front of you that need to be graded, recorded, and averaged. You have to finish all this and total a final grade for each student. Are you feeling the pressure yet? Besides doing all this you also must maintain patience, be polite, and keep a good sense of humor. So, for all of you who think there’s nothing to it, may- be the next time things get out of hand you’d like to volunteer to help and see if you have what it takes to be an aide and help keep things moving! — Shelly Livers What secrets does April Nothaft tell an Being an office aide, Missi Gray helps intrigued Chris Knox. Photo— Tarala keep the walls from tumbling down. Photo — Livers Aides Nine to Five Preparing to work “Salt and Pepper” al- ways manage to keep on smiling. Photo— Young 83 Organizations Shelly Livers Footloose hat does it really take to be an athlete? To be an athlete takes a great deal more than just strength, muscles, and energy. Being an athlete involves a great amount of patience, self motivation, and tolerance to undergo the pressures to be faced. Besides the pressures of school, home- work, daily problems with friends and enemies, and of course peer pressure, athletes also face pressures that tend to arise on days of a game. Knowing that all the fans sitting in the bleach- ers, cheering you on, are counting on you to win is something that would definitely put the pressure on you. Most students get to leave for home when the bell rings and school ends, they then get to go and watch their soaps, or listen to the radio, and do whatever they want to. However, when a student involved in sports gets out of school, all they face is long hours of tiring practice. Then after they’ve completed their workouts, they have to hurry home so they can start working on homework. Athletes have a long day and little time to themselves. Is it worth it to exhaust yourself everyday and then rush home to toss a fifty page report due first thing in the morning? Many feel it is. They feel it’s a chance to work out your frustrations and become in- volved with society. Athletes bring a great deal of excite- ment to an average Friday. Without sports we’d be living in a world full of couch potatoes. — Shelly Livers Running Brave AV XXV xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx x A gility and endurance are two well known words to the cross country team, which was re- quired to run long distances regardles of the weather conditions. Despite these odds, the team put forth a tre- mendous effort which produces an overall record of 2-2 for the girls and 0- 4 for the boys. The team also had state qualifiers, the dynamic duo of juniors, Dawn and Jennifer Adams, placaed 56th and 58th. I asked Kathy Grzyb what her thoughts about the season were, she replied, “I thought we did pretty good seeing we had all underclassmen.” Coach Ken Marzka replied, “I learned to appreciate my kids. I am very pleased with this year’s progress. I am looking foward to next year.” -Tricia Reigel GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: K. Grzyb, L. Behnke, S. Myers, Mgr. Ben Manceau. Back Row: G. Ledebuhr, D. Adams, J. Adams, S. Marco, K. Blakely, J. Drugich, Coach Marzka. Cross Country Running Brave BOYS CROSS COUNTRY T. Massingill, B. Hedeen, D. Drugich, J. Cox, K. Blakely, R. Anderson, Coach Marzka. Running in horror, Dan Drugich and Jeff Cox flee from Chris Walker’s mean machine. Photo- -Riegel “I learned to ap- preciate my kids, I am very pleased with this year’s pro- gress and am look- ing foward to next year...” Coach Ken Marzka CROSS COUNTRY HEAD COACH: KEN MARZKA GIRLS BOYS 7th Bath NFT 1st Brown City 2nd 5th Caro NFT 4th Harbor Beach 5th 3rd Heritage NFT 3rd Holly NFT 8th Marysville 13th 2nd Ft. Huron 2nd 8th Regionals NFT 8th R.O. Shrine (NFT is Not Full Team) NFT 4 Running like the wind, Gail Ledebuhr flashes a smile for the camera. Photo-Riegal Caddyshack v The Capac Chiefs varsity golf team made their season one of success and hard work. The team finished the season with an impressive 1 5-5 record, 14-4 in league play, finishing sec- ond place in the league, up from last years fourth place finish. Coach Dave Young expressed his feelings on the season in com- menting, “The team’s improve- ment from last year was very re- warding. I am looking foward to next years race for first place.” The season was not one of team effort, but great individual efforts. Three CHS golfers re- ceived all league honors: sopho- more Grady Rhoney-first team STA, sophomore Sean Kriesch- second team STA, and senior Jeff Klug-second team STA. Jeff also commented, “This season was full of adventure, We lost a f few matches that we shouldn’t have, but you can’t win them all.” Grady also received the honor of being the league’s MVP, v the second year in a row. The team is still a young one and will prove to be a real force in the years to come. --Marty Barker “The teams im- provement from last year was very re- warding...” Coach Dave Young GOLF HEAD COACH: DAVID YOUNG CHS OPP 174 Yale 166 172 Memphis 188 165 Almont 215 169 Dryden 206 171 Imlav City 168 359 Belle River Tournament-5th 162 Brown City 213 172 Armada 178 178 Yale 166 196 Memphis 175 204 Almont 232 169 Dryden 205 167 Imlay City 172 169 Brown City 224 172 Armada 192 376 Regiona!s-7th 360 league Meet-2nd Overall 11-4 League 10-3 Sophomore Grady Rhoney practices his put- ting skills before a match. Photo Barker Q Q Golf OO Caddyshack GOLF TEAM Front Row: K. Helzer, J. Saelens, T. Keller, B. Schaefer, J. Hepner. Back Row: Coach D. Young, S. Sly, J. Schaefer, M. Hofert, J. Klug, S. Kriesch, G. Rhoney. Photo-Barker CHS golfers get ready to record another victo- ry. Photo-Barker Senior golfer, Jeff Klug, touches up his chip shot. Photo— Barker Junior Mike Hofert shows left-handed golfers have good form too. Photo-Barker Sports Page Design: Marty Barker 89 TA ■ ' Sophomore quarterback, Britt Owen, hands off to sophomore, Dan Siegel. Photo— Marion’s “This year ' s les- son has prepared next year’s team . . . for success.” Coach Rob Watt VARSITY FOOTBALL HEAD COACH: ROB WATT CHS OPP 6 Imlay City 52 24 V..e S 0 Memphis -j 2 q Almont 22 q New Haven 0 Dryden 16 22 Armada 28 0 Brown City 2 0 0 Fowler 22 Ryan Kaufman hauls in a homecoming touchdown pass. Coach Watt. Photo— Marion ' s 90 Football Tuff Turf “Tuff Turf’ V V VV V T he 1988 Capac Chiefs Varsity Football team ran into some “Tough Turf”. The Chiefs brought in a new look to start off the season with a new head coach, Mr. Rob Watt. Coach Watt brought a new style of play and atti- tude with him, unfortunately the team ran into some fierce competition and went without a victory. The Chiefs by all means were not out of it, they gave a tough fight in a four point defeat to Yale and a heartbreaking Homecom- ing loss to Armada, 28-24. Although the season had its clouds it had its spots of sun. Team captin Ryan Kaufman made first team ST A for defense, junior Mike Rawlins made first team offense and second team defense, and Conrad Miracle made second team offense. There is only one way the Chiefs can go from here and that’s to the top, Coach Watt summed it up good by saying, “This year’s lesson has pre- pared next year’s team. ..for success.” --Marty Barker No. 10, Mike Rawlins, looks to break the ball upfield. Photo-Marion ' s Varsity Football Front Row: D. Kipper, D. Hunter, J. Kluger, R. Kaufman, E. Monarch, C. Miracle, C. Gutierrez, J. Hayes. Middle Row: M. London, D. Mckillican, D. Sei- gel, B. Owen, G. Rogers, L. Wittstock, C. LaClear, R. Miller. Back Row: Coach Watt, M. Phillips, R. Medrano, J. McCray, M. Rawlins, G. Herman, C. Schroeder, D. Forro, B. Palmateer, Coach Lee. Photo— Marion ' s The Right Stuff I f one were to look at the Junior Varsity and Junior High football teams stats this year, they would probably overlook many of the posi- tive points of the 1 988 football season. The young, future varsity hopefuls only established a record of 1-4-1 for Jr. High and 1-7-1 for the JV. Despite bad weather and unfortunate injuries, they had a good time. Junior High coach, Don Smith, stated, “They got injured, muddy, and had a lot of fun. The should get bigger, stronger and faster as they grow older.” These players make the future of Capac football look hopeful. They are strong, enthusiastic, and willing to work hard to achieve high goals. Ju- nior Varsity coach, Bob Owen, pre- dicts, “Considering the three sopho- mores on Varsity, the future of Capac football is looking bright.” --Amy Griffiths JR. HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: M. Schaefer, T. Owen, G. Em- mie, K. Rhody, T. Thomas, B. Maday, J. Gib- son, R. Childs, M. Gibson, C. Martin, J. Glom- bowski. Second Row: J. Delia, H. Cortez, D. Schroeder, W. Maday, M. Ramazetti. B. Wixon, M. Delia, M. Roose, T. Zientak, S. Maday, R. Alien, Coach Smith. Back Row: Coach Rosas, R. Cutino, N. DeOrnellas, S. Mills, B. Man- ceau, S. White, J. Ebner, T. Hays, A. Ziol- kowski, M. Hollenbeck. Photo-Marion ' s Eighth grader, Mike Hollenbeck experiences hard times at Capac High. Photo-Griffiths JV Jr. High Football The Right Stuff Eric Davis, Chad Hollenbeck, and Ron Mar- tin get set to face their Almont opponents. Photo-Kersten “The future of Ca- pac football loooks good considering the three sophomores on Varsity...” Coach Bob Owen JV FOOTBALL HEAD COACH: BOB OWEN CHS OPP 0 Imlay City 60 0 Yale 36 6 Memphis 14 14 Almont 16 12 New Haven 12 14 Dryden 12 22 Armada 32 6 Brown City 8 Overall 1-7-1 League 1-6-1 “They got injured, muddy and had a lot of fun...” Coach Don Smith JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL HEAD COACH: DON SMITH CHS OPP 8 Armada 12 12 Memphis 6 6 Kingston 8 0 Yale 14 12 North Branch 12 8 Millington Overall 1-4-1 18 JV FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: R. Pelletier, J. Hadacz, J. Glombowski, R. Gott, J. Motney, D. Conrad, T. Kennealy, J. Jenkins, Mgr. R. Kriesch. Second Row: Ast. Coach G. Thompson, E. Colby, J. VVithun, B. Vollen, S. Naismith, D. Wyss, C. Hollenbeck, J. Michelson, Mgr. C. Owen. Back Row: Coach B. Owen, B. Gray, J. Walk- er, K. Schlaire, R. Martin, J. Eldridge, M. Revi- tizter, E. Davis. Photo-Marion’s Sports O T Page Design: Julie Kersten 7 7 L r- ' V c Practice makes perfect as Michelle Govaere knows. Photo— Stevenson Front Row: J. Hayes. Second Row: M. McNutt, C. Worona. Third Row: R. Mallo, D. Felek, C. Ramazetti. Back Row: M. Castle, T. Wilson, J. Kersten, M. Giglio, C. Kaczmerek. Photo— Marion’s Front Row: A. Giglio. Second Row: N. DiCicco, J. Behnke, L. Pfiefauf, J. Leitz. Third Row: M. Govaere, S. Brady, M. Creech. Back Row: J. Schaefer, J. Beecheral, M. Griffiths. Photo— Marion’s The JV Cheerleaders are in unison as they marched in the parade. Photo- Marion’s 94 Football Cheerleaders School Spirit Varsity Cheerleaders think of their next pi rade cheer. Photo-Marion’s Raquel Mallo practices the cheer “Boo Chick a Boom”. Photo— Stevenson The Homecoming l vv R ace car style. I said a vroom chick-a-boom. I said a vroom chick-a-boom. I said a vroom chick-a-rock-a-chick-a-rock- a-chick-a-boom. Does this sound familiar? If so, then you are probably familiar with one of the many cheers performed by the cheerleaders. You can often hear it be- ing chanted by some high school stu- dents after a football game. Armed with an additional uniform (sweatshirts and shorts), a new dance, new raincoats, new shoes, and a few new cheers, the girls were ready to start the new season. Practices started at the end of sum- mer, and even though it cut into our vacation, we didn’t mind because we knew it would pay off. Included was a new “hello” cheer, which took a lot of time and effort to complete. Our pancake breakfast at McDon- alds was a success and greatly benefit- ted the cheerleaders. Making dinner for the football team was also an inter- esting experience. Marching in the homecoming parade is something that the cheerleaders always do. A big help to the cheerleaders was the spirit of the band. Along with playing the music to the school song, they often cheer right along with us. We owe a lot to Mr. Seidler and the band for firing up the fans to do crowd cheers and keeping our spirit alive. The ‘88 football season was a good one for the cheerleaders. It made memories to look back on in years to come. --Tonja Wilson Page Design: Tonja Wilson Tanya Holzer and Denise Kutchey look for a place to get the ball. Photo — Lewis. Varsity Girls Basketball Front Row: D. Zak, N. Kutchey, M. Johnson, T. Holzer, M. Rosas. Herman, O. Chavez, M. Klug, C. Zak, Back Photo — Marion’s. Row: Coach Huss, K. Ellis, S. Shore, D. % Varsity Girls Basketball One-On-One One-On-One I njuries and being young played a part in the Varsity Girls Basket- ball team’s rough season. Second year coach Chris Huss had a good team last year, but didn’t fair as well this year. With only three lettermen, senior Denise Kutchey, and sophomores Mooch Johnson and Sue Shore, they were considered a young team. The rest of the team consisted of senior Nancy Herman, juniors Olivia Chavez and Carolyn Zak, sophomores Karyn Ellis and Melinda Rosas, and freshmen Tanya Holzer, Donna Zak, and Michelle Klug. Another problem was injuries. From getting hurt on the court to getting in car accidents, there were very few games in which everybody was healthy. If the team can stay injury free, they look good for future years. — Renee Lewis Quote: “The players have never quit and I have a lot of respect for them.” Coach Chris Huss Varsity Girls Basketball Head Coach: Chris Huss CHS OPP 34 Sandusky 51 41 Yale 52 34 Imlay City 38 26 Lutheran North 43 47 Yale 32 23 Algonac 55 41 Memphis 44 45 Almont 61 47 Sandusky 66 71 Dryden 33 30 Armada 54 25 Brown City 79 46 Yale 52 45 Memphis 39 56 Almont 78 37 New Haven 36 58 Dryden 50 35 Armada 44 36 Brown City Districts 76 61 New Haven 40 58 Armada 51 43 Brown City 60 Overall 8-15 League 6-8 The Chiefs look to steal the ball and two more points. Photo — Lewis Sports Page Design: Renee Lewis Voted best shooter by her team. Sophomore co-captain Teri Malburg, number 54, displays her awesome form. Photo-Kissane. “No problem! I’ll get it!” states number 50, Jen Peck, as she squats down to stop the ball from going out of bounds. Photo—Kissane. “It didn ' t matter if we won or lost. Be- cause they worked their hearts out, the team will always be winners to me...” Coach Sue Wilson JV GIRLS BASKETBALL HEAD COACH: SUE WILSON CHS 17 18 34 54 37 45 40 36 44 37 19 30 55 32 26 29 33 Overall 6-12 Imlav City Lutheran North Yale Algonac Memphis Almont New Haven Sandusky Dryden Armada Brown City Memphis Almont New Haven Dryden Armada Brown City OPP 39 46 39 50 40 39 46 48 32 32 26 45 47 49 33 28 39 league 5-9 J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL Front Row: O. Kluger, J. Sherwin, C. Ka- minski, M. Castle, C. Rodriguez, S. Chavez. Back Row: A. Lang, J. Peck, L. Kersten, C. Kokoszka, T. Malburg, A. Verellen, Coach Sue Wilson. 98 JV Jr. High Girls Basketball One-on-One One-on-One VXXXXXXXV XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXVV U npredictable is the only word to describe the J.V. and Junior High girls 1988 basketball teams. The willingness of the Chiefs to give their utmost kept them going throughout the season. During her first year of coach- ing the J.V. team, Miss Sue Wil- son had the girls working their hearts out for her. They started slowly this year, but came back in the end to a 5-10 league record. Leading the girls was fresh- man Laurie Kersten with a total of 221 points. Second top scorer was Alyce Verellen who contrib- uted 114 points. Corie Kaminski and Jennifer Peck also threw in their share with 60 points apiece. Although the 1988 season was not a success in terms of w on and lost games, a good offense and defense helped the Wee Chiefs finish their season with an over- all record of 2-10. The top three individual scorers were Patti Rodriguez with 91 points, Shannon Sanchez with 51 points and Paula Printz who contributed a total of 33. Next year looks promising as most players will be returning for a position on one of the girls basketball teams.— Shannon Keegan 8TH GRADE GIRLS BASKETBALL Front Row: T. Hicks, H. Vranish, B. Goeit, A. Gibson, P. Printz. Back Row: M. Wasilco, P. Rodriguez, S. Sanchez, S. Slachka, V. Kokoszka, R. Klug, S. Palmateer, Coach Barb Redding. “The team worked hard and were a good group to work with...” Coach Barb Redding JR. HIGH GIRLS BASKETBALL HEAD COACH: BARB REDDING CHS OPP 17 Memphis 34 16 Sandusky 36 25 Dryden 22 19 Brown City 31 14 Armada 24 20 Yale 23 22 Sandusky 45 11 New Haven 36 20 Almont 35 37 Yale 23 8 New Haven 20 16 Dryden 52 Overall 2-10 League 2-8 With her eyes on the ball and her feet in mo- tion, number 41, Suzanne Slachka puts pressure on the ball. Photo-Marion ' s Page Design: Shannon Keegan Denise Kutchey Sports 99 -7 l.? L Moving Violations H ardwork and dedication are two words synonamous with the Varsity Basketball team. But this year it didn’t pay off quite as they would have liked it to. New forces in the league such as Dryden and Memphis put the Chiefs in third place in the league with an 7- 6 record. With only three returning lettermen, seniors Eric Mousseau, Brent Boers and junior Mike “The harder we hustle, the luckier we get ... ” Coach Ken Montgo- mery Varsity Basketball Head Coach: Ken Montgomery CHS OPP 48 Sandusky 56 37 Yale 36 50 Imlay City 89 62 Memphis 65 44 Lutheran North 43 76 Almont 63 55 Cros-Lex 52 64 New Haven 49 67 Dryden 82 80 Armada 49 58 Richmond 54 68 Brown City 76 85 Yale 84 53 Memphis 54 75 Almont 62 74 New Haven 95 57 Dryden 64 52 Armada 36 26 Imlay City 48 51 Brown City 53 7-7 League 10-10 Overall Senior Brent Boers, number 22, shows his form as junior Mike Hofert, number 50, watches. Photo — McKillican Varsity Basketball Moving Violations Rawlins, inexperience also played a part in the Chiefs hard fought battles. The rest of the team was composed of four seniors, four juniors and two sophomores. Mousseau had a great finish to an awesome high school career. He broke school records by scoring 54 points in a game against Yale and scored 30 three other times. Rawlins assisted Mousseau throughout the season. Second year coach commented, “The reasons we have done as well as we have is through diligent work, the never say die attitude, and pride in ourselves, the team and the school.” All in all the team was much better than their 10-10 overall record showed. — Renee Lewis Team leader, Eric Mousseau, number 32, shows his 23 points per game average is no joke. Photo — McKillican Front Row: Mgr. R. Lewis, B. Owen, G. Allen, Medrano, M. Barker, M. Hofert, J. McCray, S. Kriesch, J. Klug, E. Mousseau. Back Row : M. Rawlins, B. Boers, R. Kaminski. Photo — Coach K. Montgomery, M. Wasilco, R. Watt Number 42, Jeff McCray looks to rip down another offensive rebound. Photo — McKillican Junior Mike Rawlins, number 52, shoots for the sky. Photo — McKillican Page Design: Renee Lewis ioi H Basketcase v F ueling for the Junior Varsity basketball team this year came from the clash of skillful talent and the urge to win. When the two came together the results were out- standing. The team composed of two juniors, and eleven sophomores sprang into league action by beating Armada, Yale, Almont, New Haven, Dryden, and Memphis. By mid season these thirteen boys, with the help of coach Mike Craze, led the league. Six-foot sophomore, Jason “Zebra” He pner and 6’2” sophomore, Gaylon Jolley, agree that “the season brought many great things, many wins, and a great learning experience.” The second half of the season proved to be even more eventful than the first. Players such as Grady Rhoney, Jim Glombowski, and Doug Rawlins awed spectators with their wide knowledge of the sport of basketball. Thus bringing Junior Varsity play to an end, leaving a promising future for CHS basketball. — Amy Griffiths Front Row: R. Anderson, J. Hadacz, G. Rhoney, Jeff Cox concentrates on the rim before releasing J. Glombowski, J. Walker, D. Freer. Second Row: a two-pointer. Mike Craze, D. Rawlins, O. Killingbeck, G. Her- man, J. Cox, J. Hepner, G. Jolley. i Sports UZ Basketcase Rumor has it . . . OPPONENT SCORE Dec. 6 Sandusky L 54-64 Dec. 9 Yale W 56-48 Dec. 13 Imlay City L 46-68 Dec. 16 Memphis W 61-55 Jan. 3 Lutheran North L 47-60 Jan. 6 Almont W 50-47 Jan. 10 Cros-Lex L 46-48 Jan. 13 New Haven W 81-68 Jan. 17 Dryden W 73-53 Jan. 20 Armada W 65-30 Jan. 24 Richmond L 41-49 Jan. 27 Brown City L 52-62 Jan. 31 Yale W 43-39 Feb. 3 Memphis W 53-46 Feb. 7 Almont W 71-37 Feb. 10 New Haven L 43-44 Feb. 14 Dryden W 58-53 Feb. 16 Armada W 65-40 Feb. 21 Imlay City W 72-65 Feb. 24 Brown City W 66-51 Feb. 27-March 4 Districts Future Olympic hopeful, Doug Rawlins tries for a medal in div- ing. Jim Glombowski outplays his Richmond opponents. J.V. Basketball Page Design: Amy Griffiths 103 E Staying Alive £ C T t s been a struggle, but we’re I coming through. We’ve A played a lot of big guys and had a lot of close games.” This is the basic summary for the freshmen bask- etball season as stated by Eric Davis for the freshmen basketball team. This year’s freshmen team with a 15-3 record, 3 4’s of the way through their season have fought hard for their victories and are trying to stay alive to win the rest of their games. The team is filled with talent and enthusiasm. Along with the talent that they have they use teamwork as their major weapon against their opponents. This method has worked well for them and it shows in their record. The Wee Chiefs are not as fortunate as the freshmen. Their small size has hurt them badly, but they possess a lot of potential to make a great team. Guard for the Wee Chiefs, Terry Hayes stated, “Practice makes per- fect.” With more practice the Wee Chiefs will only get better and better, and will carry on the CHS winning tradition. — Ryan Kaufman Number 20, Ron Gott dives on the floor for the loose ball. Photo — Kaufman “It was a unique basketball season for the freshmen boys team. As basketball players these guys grew in sta- ture, confidence, understanding, maturity and skill. Losing only once within the league their fu- ture looks bright.” — Coach Owen Jan. 23 Armada Away 6:00 Jan. 25 Yale Away 7:00 Jan. 30 Marysville Home 7:00 Feb. 1 Almont Away 7:00 Feb. 6 Port Huron Home 6:00 Feb. 8 Yale Home 7:00 Feb. 13 St. Clair Home 7:00 Feb. 15 Armada Home 6:00 The 1989 Freshmen basketball team, coached by Bob Owen. Front Row: R. Pelletier, B. Keegan, R. Gott, D. Conrad, B. Hepner Coach B. Owen, R. Martin, M. Revitzef, K. Schlaire, E. Davis, D. Kutchey, T. Keller Photo — Marion’s -g r A Baskeball J-U4 Staying Alive The 1989 Jr. High basketball team. Front Row: S. Allen, R. Pelletier, D. Malloy, R. Creech, J. Smith, T. Hayes Back Row: A. Daoust, B. Manceau, S. White, J. Ebner, N. DeOmellas, D. Schroeder, Coach C. Huss Number 44, Ron Martin prepares to take a soft jump shot, which obviously will be a swish. Photo — Kaufman Jr. High Basketball games always attract large crowds, like Jeff Cox and Jason Hepner. Photo — Kaufman i m “Team work is the key for suc- cess, there are no stars on this suc- cessful team.” — Coach Huss Jan. 23 Armada Home 6:00 Jan. 26 Almont Away 6:00 Feb. 2 Dryden Home 6:00 Feb. 6 Sandusky Away 6:00 Feb. 9 New Haven Home 6:00 Feb. 16 Brown City Away 6:00 Feb. 18 Wee Chief Tournament 1:00 Feb. 23 Wee Chief Tournament 6:00 Sports Page Design: Ryan Kaufman J.U I T f-fr Olivia Chavez, Sharon Gott, and Mooch Johnson wait intently to return a serve. Photo — Bartling “In your face!” Mooch Johnson and Olivia Chavez say as they block another hit. Goodrich Tournament Memphis 1504 14-16 15-0 New Haven 15-8 6-15 15-0 Almont 1-15 0-15 Dryden 4-15 15-9 5-15 Capac Invitational Brown City 15-11 5-15 15-11 New Haven 15-5 15-6 Armada 15-6 6-15 6-15 Yale 15-5 16-14 Memphis 15-8 14-16 15-5 Marlette 15-11 15-5 16-14 Almont 5-15 10-15 Lakers Invitational Imlay City 6-15 15-12 10-15 16-14 15-6 Dryden 15-10 9-15 10-15 Yale 15-9 13-15 15-6 Brown City Armada Cros-Lex Friends Sharon Gott and Jennifer Peck and Olivia Chavez posing pretty for the camera. Photo — Kish Ml -g Volleyball lUO Gotcha • JV Gotcha VS T he Varsity Volleyball team be- gan the 88-89 season with high hopes. To start the season they hosted a tri-match, something new this season. The girls adapted well by defeating New Haven 15-8, 6-15, and 15-13. They then posted a 15-4, 14-16, and 15-0 victory over Memphis. Ju- nior, Carmen Chavarria served up 14 straight service points to lead us to a thrilling come-from-behind win. The Lady Chiefs then went on a mild losing streak by dropping two tough matches to state-ranked Almont and traditionally strong Dryden. The girls then got back on track by earning hard fought victories over Brown City, Yale, Memphis, and New Haven. Although our Chiefs will lose the valuable play of seniors, Sharon Gott and Nancy Herman due to gradua- tion, the girls will return top servers Olivia Chavez and Carmen Chavarria, who have already compiled 236 aces between them. Jennifer Peck, Mooch Johnson, Melinda Rosas and Lisa Pfeifauf will be back next year to con- tinue their strong net play. Also re- turning next year are Dawn Beischer, Tracey Tamba, Chris Kokoszka and Michelle Klug. At press time the girls were 9-7 and looked like they were well on their way to a winning season. With the many returning players, the Varsity Volleyball team looks to continue its winning ways for years to come. — Karyn Ellis Waiting for the action to begin Nancey Her- man and Olivia Chavez warm up before a match. Photo — Kish Front: M. Klug, M. Rosas, N. Herman, O. Chavez, T. Tamba, Back: K. Bartling, S. Gott, J. Peck, C. Kokszka, M. Johnson, L. Pfeifauf. Photo — Marion’s Sports Page Design: Tricia Riegel Coach Glombowski returns to the bench, after discussing strategies and plans with the team. Photo — Orlowski Jumping to block the serve Donna Zak leaps from the floor with force. Photo — Orlowski “Mine” yells trip Sylvia Chaves, Donna Zak and Sara Gonzalez. Now, which one will actu- ally retrieve it? Photo — Orlowski The Dirty Dozen ✓ Tonya Holzer returns the ball with exceptional talent as her awed teammates look on. Photo — Orlowski 1 AQ JV - Volleyball J.Uo The Dirty Dozen T he bleacher creatures sit on the edge of their seats awaiting the big match. The tension in the gym increases as the Dirty Dozen take the floor. The JV Volleyball team huddles to discuss strategies. Then a selected few prepare once again to face their worthy opponent. The ball is served and glides, with great precision, over the net. The served ball hits the floor, echoing throughout the gym. The final point is for Capac and clinches another victory for the Dirty Dozen. Coach Sue Glombowski smiles with pride as the crowd cheers and the girls revel in the thrill of defeat- ing their adversaries. But the season wasn’t full of wins and celebrations, several losses taught the girls that they had to play hard to achieve those wins. Not everything is mentioned in the score though. Not how hard the team tried, or how diligently they prac- ticed, only that can be witnessed at the game. Teammate Amee Orlowski com- ments on the season by mentioning, “everyone had fun and that is all that really matters, of course it doesn’t hurt that we won a couple of games either.” Capac’s JV Volleyball team came out of the season with a 5-9 League record and an overall 9-14 record. Special recog nition is given to Tonya Holzer, Sylvia Chavez, and Carmen Stimson as top servers dur- ing the 88-89 season. However, each girl on the JV Volleyball team did an exceptional job and deserves ac- knowledgement. — Misty Orlowski Are Tanya Holzer, Sara Gonzalez and Karyn Ellis staring at the ball or some unseen GOD? Photo — Orlowski Tonya Holzer can’t find the ball; good thing number 13, Sylvia Chavez, is there to take over. Photo — Orlowski Front Row: S. Gonzalez, D. Zak, S. Chavez, C. Starks, S. Marco. Back Row : Coach Sue Glombowski, J. Sherwin, K. Ellis, T. Holzer, T. Riegel, J. Eschenburg, A. Orlowski. Photo — Marion’s Donna Zak, Sara Gonzalez and Sylvia Chavez ready themselves as the volleyball soars over the net. Photo — Orlowski “We had fun and a promising year, each of the girls are talented and they all deserve credit ... Coach Sue Glombowski Almont 1-15;14-16 Dryden 5-1 5;9-l 5 Brown City 15-4; 15-10 New Haven 15-1 0;9- 1 5; 1 5-4 Armada 2-1 5; 1 3-1 5 Yale 1 2-1 5; 1 5-8;7-l 5 Memphis 5- 15; 15-7; 15-8 Marlette 8- 15; 15-7; 15-8 Almont 10-1 5;5-l 5 Imlay City 2-1 5;9-l 5 Yale 1 2- 1 5; 1 5- 1 2; 1 2- 1 5 Dryden 10-1 5;4-l 5 Romeo 15-2; 15-8 Brown City 15-9; 12- 15; 15-5 Armada Forfeit Cros-Lex 1 1-1 5;1 5-1 3;5-l 3 OVERALL: 9-14 Sports _g age Design: Teri Jordan and Misty Orlowski J.UV taF. Front Row: E. Colby, A. Kosiba, D. Wyss, C. Guiterrez, Back Row: Coach G. Chisholm, S. Becker, S. Naismith, D. Forro, R. Miller, Asst. Coach N. Gonzalez. Photo — Marion’s “Hopefully, these guys will stick with wrestling and work harder and harder to better themselves and get Capac wres- tling back on its feet!” Wrestling Head Coach: Guy Chisholm CHS OPP 12 Bad Axe 61 36 Romeo 42 12 Armada 60 18 Marlette 52 27 Marysville 45 0 Cass City 69 6 Lutheran North 60 16 Sandusky 56 12 Imlay City 58 21 Memphis 50 19 Sandusky 53 23 Almont 48 36 Armada 42 18 Marlette 57 14 Cros-Lex 56 11 Marine City 58 6 Yale 62 14 Memphis 60 6 Port Huron Northern Districts 64 27 Almont 44 Norman McDunnah puts a devastating hold on his opponent to claim another victory. Photo — Giglio The team watches intently thinking, maybe winning isn’t everything. Photo — Giglio Dale Forro positions his opponent for a quick pin and an easy victory. Photo — Giglio + Wrestling J. J. U Vision Quest Vision Quest w T he 1988-89 wrestling season wasn’t the most successful CHS has ever seen, as shown in their record. However, much is to be said for those individuals who stuck it out through the season. Although competition is as a team it takes strong self-determination to succeed in wrestling. You’re out on the mat as an individual, and you’ve only got your own strength to use. Nevertheless, when you win, not only do you gain self-esteem, you contribute to the team’s goal — a vic- tory! Due to the lack of participants, the team’s achievements often seemed effortless. They entered matches in which other opponents had already earned up to thirty points by voids. Sophomore Shannon Naismith led the team with a 16-13 record. Junior, foreign exchange student Claudio Guiterrez followed with a 13-14 record. Senior, 2nd year varsity wres- tler Ryan Miller followed closely with a 12-14 record. The team also consisted of returning seniors Steve Becker and Dale Forro, and fresh- men wrestlers Ed Colby, Aaron Kosiba, and David Wyss. — Maria Giglio Senior Ryan Miller sits pretty after making weight by the skin of his chin. Photo — Lewis Captain Shannon Naismith struggles to bring his opponent down. Photo — Giglio Claudio Guiterrez waits for the exact moment to execute his move and regain control. Photo — Giglio Assistant Coach Nick Gonzalez gives a few words of advice. Photo— Giglio First year wrestler Ed Colby tries out a newly learned move. Photo — Giglio Sports Page Design: Maria Giglio 1 Working hard for league competition, Denise Kutchey, Cathy Kaczmarek, and Denise Felek practice with great enthusiasm. Photo — Castle Dancing away to the “supersonic sound” of J. J. Varsity Cheerleaders: Front Row C. Worona, R. Fad, Denise Felek, Jamie Walker, and Raquel Mallo, D. Felek, Second Row: M. McNutt, J. Mallo show us how it is done. Photo — Castle Hayes, Third Row: M. Castle, D. Kutchey, C. Kaczmarek, Not Pictured: M. Giglio, J. Walker. Photo — Marion’s -I -g Junior Varsity and Varsity Cheerleading 11Z School Spirit School Spirit VXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXV ' E veryone piles into the school to wait for the bus to arrive for the basketball game. All of the junior varsity cheerleaders are gathered around giggling like usual when Alyce Verellen realizes that she forgot her spanky pants. Oh No! Being the “always prepared for anything” coach that she is, Mrs. Hofert calms Alyce down by telling her that she brought an extra pair. Thank goodness. Things like this happen all the time, but cheerleaders are always Dreoared. Their “sold out performance” this year proved to be somewhat of a success, they captured first place at a cheerleading competition at St. Clair County Community College, beating schools like Yale and Port Huron High. Through the whole basketball season, even when the team was done, both the J.V. and Varsity squads showed tremendous “school spirit.” — Michelle Castle J.V. Cheerleaders: Front Row: S. Brady, J. Schaefer, Second Row: M. Govaere, A. Verellen, J. Beecherl, M. Schweitzer, Third Row: J. Leitz, M. Castle J. Behnke. Photo — Marion’s Sports Page Design: Michelle Castle Great Expectations N V B and, National Honor Society, Science Club, Quiz Bowl, Fu- ture Farmers of America, Stu- dents Against Drunk Driving, and the ever-creative Chieftan Staff; all combine to form Capac High’s organ- izations. Each has certain goals and expectations, and each have their own image created by their members. These organizations are the backbone of our school, providing our students with a way to express their ideas in other places besides the classroom and playing field. Every member of CHS’s band ex- periences a certain feeling of pride and joy when a performance is met with applause. NHS members express themselves in another way by coming to the aid of the less fortunate. The Science Club members are peo- ple who not only take science classes, but they almost enjoy them. Each year the Science Club raises money by selling jewelry. The extra cash, enables them to take educational field trips. Quiz Bowl members are “smarter than the average bear.” Not only could they tell you who that quote was from, but also where it’s character lives. (Answer: Yogi Bear, Jelly Stone Park) The FFA members acquire the skills it takes to manage a farm or an agri- cultural business as well as the skills it takes to succeed in the agricultural world today. Capac’s SADD Chapter does the ob- vious. These people try to discourage drunk driving and explain the horrors of its occurrence. Lastly, the Chieftan Staff is an im- portant organization in our school. Its members work diligently and constantly to make sure our school pa- per gets out on time. Every organization has different goals and expectations. Let’s hope they all succeed. — Stephanie Peck Ik One man uses the money, the power, and the press to create the perfect image. Photo — Watt r W P 4 70m ‘1 THE MONEY. THE POWER. THE PRESS. AND THE ONE MAN WHO USES THEM ALL! Organizations — Page Design: Maria Giglio 1 1 J Sound of Music 55 V V T he mellow blow of a brass trom- bone, the rin- tin-tin of a choir of small chum . . . Sounds like a real life orchestra doesn’t it?! Well, in a way it is. It’s the Capac Jr. Sr. High School Band. Band members al- ways have a full year to look forward to. This year, the CHS marching band raised crowd spirits at five home var- sity games, including homecoming, in which Armada’s own march- ing band joined us. On October 22, the CHS marching band made a trip to Central Michigan University to participate in the annu- al band day. During band day, CHS’s band joined thirty-four other high school bands and Central’s own marching band to perform a spec- tacular half-time show. Mr. Jack Seidler has been the director of our band for many years now. Under his guid- ance, many CHS band students have left our high school to pursue music careers in col- lege. Congratulations to Mr. Seidler and the Capac High School Band. — Stephanie Peck Band officers: J. Klug, T. Mowery, M. Gray Photo- Krum, J. Kluger, C. Marion’s Kaczmarek Not Pictured: M. The Capac marching band plays a hopeful victory march during the homecoming parade. Photo- Marion’s 116 Band “The Sound of Music” Amanda Nelson hides her eyes from the glare of the sun on homecoming day. Photo — Marion’s Band Flag Girls: M. Campau. K. Grzyb, D. Kamichitis, A. Lang, K. Matuszak. Not Pictured: M. Gray, O. Chavez, S. Chavez Page Design: Capac Jr. Sr. High School Band: M. Campau, O. Chavez, S. Chavez, S. Duffano, J. Ebner, K. Fish- er, A. Folliard, N. Foster, M. Gray, M. Gray, K. Gryzb, T. Hays, J. Howard. C. Kaczmarek, D. Kamichitis, J. KJug, R. KJug, J. Kluger, T. Krum, D. Kutchey, A. Lang, A. Ledebuhr, L. Ledebuhr, M. London, K. Matuszak, M. Mowery, J. Neiman, A. Nelson, S. Pasco, S. Peake, P. Printz, P. Rodriguez, B. Rozek, J. Rushton, J. Smith, M. Wasilco, G. Wood Photo — Marion’s Organizations Stephanie Peck Uncommon Valor I 44T ” am proud to be a part of this fine orga- nization.” So said NHS president Brian Palma- teer at the National Honors Society Induc- tion Ceremony. Those inducted this year were sophomores Jason Hepner, Sean Kriesch, Britt Owen. Lisa Pfie- fauf, Tammy Schaefer, and Sue Shore. Juniors inducted were Dawn Adams. Jennifer Adams, Maria Giglio, Amy Go- vaere, Mike Wasilco, and Claudio Gutierrez, who received an honor- ary membership. Seniors selected were Stephanie Peck, Kelly Parks, and Julie Titus. According to Stephanie it was, “the happiest moment of my life.” The Capac NHS ac- tivities for the year in- cluded a Mock-Rock Su- perdance, taking tickets at local sporting events, throwing the Big Honor Roll Breakfast Bash, and standing in local stores collecting donations for Muscular Dystrophy. To be sure, the NHS is an important part of our school and an essen- tial part of Capac. As stated by junior member Michael Hofert, “being a member of the NHS is the greatest honor and responsibility I have ever been given.” Surely we must all agree that the NHS is something we can all take pride in. — Brian Palmateer National Honor Society — Front Row: W. Hunter, R. Kaufman, D. Kutchey, B. Palmateer, M. Higgins, M. Barker. Second Row: D. Adams, L. Pfeifauf, S. Shore, J. Hepner, M. Wasilco, S. Peck. Third Row: J. Adams, J. Titus. K. Parks, C. Gutierrez, T. Schaefer, B. Owen. Fourth Row: V. Mamer, R. Kozlowski, M. Giglio, A. Govaere, S. Creech. Fifth Row: J. Schaefer, J. Hayes, M. Hofert, M. McNutt, G. Ledebuhr. Back Row: C. Cutler, J. Swayze Kelly Parks and Julie Titus chow on the delicious NHS cake. 118 NHS Uncommon Valor Diving in to the NHS cake. President. Brian Palmateer gets carried away leaving the remains on his nose. Photo — Peck Bubbling over with enthusiasm, Stephanie Peck lets loose a wild squeal of joy. Photo — Palmateer Excited about just getting in- ducted into NHS, Mike Wasilco celebrates with cake and punch. Photo — Palmater Dawn Adams, Julie Titus, Claudio Gutierrez, Mike Wasilco, and Amy Govaere eagerly await their induction. Photo — Giglio Organizations Page Design: Brian Palmateer 119 •- Children of the Corn v H ere you are, a new school, with new peo- ple, and nothing to do. When you moved to Capac from the city, you thought you were going to die. While sitting in his- tory class, you teacher mentions that FFA ini- tiation is coming up. What is FFA you won- der. So you ask around. When you ask eighth grader, Eddie Pandoff, he said that they work with goats. Is this all FFA does, you ask your- self. You decide to ask someone who has been in school a little longer, and you ask senior April Nothaft. “FFA has a farm day when all the lit- tle boys and girls get to play with animals,” she said. By now you are sick of hearing bits and pieces of what they do and you go to someone with authority, Mr. Cle- ment. He tells you that they work hard in any- thing relating to the farming industry. This really interests you. Being from the city, you had never really seen a goat, or a chicken. So you decide to sign up. This proved to be a very good decision. You learned a lot of new things, had something to do with your free time, and met many new peo- ple, such as Suzanne Malburg, the state FFA president. You also participated in the MSU poultry con- test. This gave you a chance to raise chickens, and taught you about the responsibilities of rais- ing animals. You decide that living in a small town isn’t so bad, and it isn’t so bor- ing. There’s just new and different things to do and get used to. -Pam Tarala 120 FFA Children of the Corn |«! Has Senior Shelly Sly mis- taken Senior Janette Polzin ' s leg for a chickens? Photo-Sen- dek Front Row: P. Tamba, J. Plozin, B. Hahn, P. Worona, P. Sendek, T. Tamba. Second Row: M. Ward, A. VanNeste, A. Nothaft, M. LaFave, C. McMann, J. Jenkins, D. Ja- mison, D. Letzring. Back Row: S. Sly, T. Elliot, D. Kip- per, J. Kluger, S. Stuever, D. Forro, M. London. Photo- Marion ' s Working with the chickens is Senior Pam Tamba. Photo- Tarala Organizations Page Design: Pam Tarala t I “Broadcast News” at CHS D eadlines, dead- lines, and more dead- lines, working on the school newspaper, The Chieftain, has never been an easy task. This year’s staff really had its work cut out for them. This school year was an interesting time for the Chieftain and its staff. At the end of the 1988 school year, the Chieftain lost its famed advisor, Mrs. Jane Abruzzo. But it gained a fresh new face. Mrs. Abruzzo left a tough act to follow, but Mr. Rob- in Watt got the paper off to a great start and managed to keep it go- ing all year long. Another interesting twist that surprised this year’s Chieftain staff was the appearance of some competition. The 1989 school year brought Capac High the first underground news- paper, fittingly titled the U.G. The U.G. gave us a variety of imagina- tive and uncensored reading, but not neces- sarily the news. The writers for this year’s Chieftain came from the juniors ad- vanced writing class. The darkroom work was done by indepen- dent journalism stu- dents. During this school year, the Chieftain en- tertained us with various stories and arti- cles. These ranged from an informative story about the H.S. bomb threat that occurred earlier this year, to the relaxing and frivilous “Happy Ads”. Once again, the Chieftain reigned supreme in news and entertainment in 1989. — Stephanie Peck 122 Chieftain Staff “Broadcast News” Kris Katulski and Stacy Mills discuss a serious story topic; which to watch, “Santa Barbara” or “Days ... Photo — Kersten Niki Ferguson looks over the latest Chieftain for any obvi- ous mistakes. Photo — Wilson Ernie Monarch describes to Mr. Watt exactly how he broke the camera. Photo- Kersten. Chieftain staff are Jenny Edwards, Debbie Jamison, Sarah Smith-Hill, Stacy Mills, Kris Katulski, Carolyn Zak, Renee Lewis, Niki Ferguson, Dion Harvey, Tonja Wilson, Teresa Barth, Matt London, Lisa Dheel, Tammy Wagner, Dave McKillican, Mike Emmendorfer. Pete Stryker, Ernie Monarch, Chuck LaClear, and George Allen. Photo — Kersten Organizations Page Design: Stephanie Peck “The Real Men” wwwwwwwwwvwwwwwww T his year a Sen- ior — heavy Quiz Bowl squad rolled out of CHS to once again wreake havok upon the rest of the world. The team consists of six seniors, including Brian Palmateer, J. J. Kluger, Dan Kipper, Wendy Hunter, Dan Drugich, and Stephanie Peck. Ju- nior Jason Schaefer and freshman, Greg Wood, also make up the team. Mr. Chris Cutler, Quiz Bowl coach for the past two years declared, “this was the best team I’ve ever had”. “With the strong senior backing of our team I can’t see us losing.” President of the Quiz Bowl, Brian Palmateer said, “This is by far the best looking and playing team ever.” — Brian Palmateer Dan Drugich studies hard so he can compete intensly in the Quiz Bowl matches, he also want to master Trivial Pursuit. The 1989 CHS Quiz Bowl team, Front Row: Dan Drugich, Second Row: Steph- anie Peck, Wendy Hunter, Greg Wood, Third Row: Dan Kipper, Brian Palmateer, Ja- son Schaefer. Brain power is the main reason this year’s Quiz Bowl team had a winning record for the first time in the history of the team. Although SADD is a very serious organization, Julie Ti- tus and Tammy Slankster take time out to enjoy them- selves. Quiz Bowl, SADD Science Club The Real Men The Right Stuff V VXN T he all time great- est invention is, “the pop ma- chine.” This machine, which has increased the caffeine intake of all stu- dents, has also helped every student stay awake in class. It is only one of many things that the Science Club does. The club led by the one and only Mr. Fred Hunt, will take his orga- nization on the annual trip to Toronto’s Science Center. They went to the Because of the huge size of this year’s SADD Chapter, look in the back of the book Science Center on March 4, to see and ex- plore all the aspects of knowledge and to settle their never ending curi- osity. President, Mike Hofert said, “It was a grand time for all.” Sec- retary of the club, Brian Palmateer who said, “It is a manly organiza- tion,” and also “the wee- kend was a lot of fun.” Another important or- ganization at CHS is the SADD Chapter, which is basically a new organiza- if you want to see someone’s name. Photo — Kaufman tion. SADD has been tried before at CHS, but too few students were interested to make it work. Susan Miller, the current advisor for SADD has established the chapter and is mak- ing it work. The chapter has 90 members and is growing in size. Hope- fully, SADD will make a difference, and will keep people from driving drunk, and stop the un- necessary killing of inno- cent people. — Ryan Kaufman The Science Club officers for this year are: From left to right. President Mike Hofert, Secretary Brian Palmateer, Vice-President Mike Rawlins, and Treasurer Wendy Hunt- er. Photo — Kaufman. Not Pictured: The rest of the Science Club Organizations Page Design: Ryan Kaufman The Color of Money T he Color of Money is what it takes to keep the Capacian rolling. Support from bu- sinesses, parents, and new advertisers allow the stu- dents of Capac High to re- live the memories of the past and view once again their dreams of the future. The 1988-89 ad cam- paign sales was quite an ac- complishment for the year- book staff. Approximately twenty new businesses con- tributed their support to the Capacian. This extra in- come made it possible for many additional changes. The yearbook staff of the 1989 Capacian would like to express our gratitude to- wards all advertisers who have made it possible. For as we all know without the Color of Money and the support of our advertisers our yearbook is non-exis- tent. Thanks! -- Misty Orlowski and Teri Jordan. 128 Senior Ads To Heidi Mark wart, Paul Worona, Ryan Miller , Stephanie Peck , Raquel Naso, Jackie Rhodes, Sharon Gott, and Cathy Kaczmarek, We never know how how we are Till we are called to rise; And then, if we are true to plan, Our statures touch the skies. Love, Bob Audrey Markwart, Mr. Mrs. Paul Worona, Mr. Mrs. Richard Miller, Ted Val Peck, Ray Hyldia Rathka, Wally Barb Rhodes, Ron Paulette Gott. l Dear, Brian and Wendy We are proud of you! Love, Mom Dad Love, Mom Jim Marty , You belong to yourself. Be proud of this day! You made it possible. With love, Mom Dad Michelle , Whatever dreams you ' re dreaming, May each one of them come true; Whatever plans you ' re planning, May they all work out for you. With Love and Pride, Mom, Dad, Melissa Marci Senior Ads Page Design: Amy Griffiths and Renee Kozlowski tinue to do Ed Linda Frank Cynthia Don Teresa Chris Denise Rick Jackie Norm Shirley Mow Connie Lorraine Don Jay Dale Diane Don Mary Willie 5 Joan Frank Denise 130 Senior Ads Congratulations Dale on completion of High school , a success well worth the work. We are proud to be your parents and hope you will continue to succeed in what- ever you do. You are truly loved by all of us. God Bless Keep you always. Love — Mom, Dad Sisters Daniel The Gift of God Ps. 127. We ' ve truly been blessed to have you in our care. We are so thankful God spared your life. His hand is on you. Remember to walk His Higher Way, rather than the easy way. We love you and are very proud of you. Let Jesus come first and you will always be successful. Love — Mom, Dad, Joelle, Cheryl Dear Jackie , God blessed this world with many won- derful and special gifts; and you, my Dear, are one of these wonderful, special gifts. We love you and we ' re grateful God let us have you. May everything you encounter, go your way; may ever- ything you achieve, benefit; and, may everything you love, fill your heart with peace joy. Love — Mom and Dad Senior Ads -0 ' j Page Design: Teri Misty J. 5 J. Denise , You have made your fam- ily very proud of you. Stay the per- son you are and you will suc- ceed in everyth- ing in life. Keep God first in your life and you will never be alone. I remember when you were my little girl. As much a part of me as my right arm. My every breath and step held you in mind. Then suddenly , one morning , you were grown. I was not finished with you. But we must love our children enough to let them go. But in my heart , you will always be .. . My Little Girl. D. Morgan Our love to you forever. You have made us so proud of you. Mom, Dad, Greg, Gary, Annie Joshua Love, Mom, Dad Dan Jr., Becky, Dan III, Dennis, Dan, and Grandma K. For all you do, this Jug ' s for you! Congratulations Juniors! Valeri, Maria, Amy, and Shelly 132 Senior Ads Con gra tula tions Senior Band Members SENIOR BAND MEMBERS Front Row: Kim Matuszak, Jeff Klug, J.J. Kluger, Back Row: Kolista Fisher, Teri Krum, Cathy Kaczmarek. Not Pictured-Missi Gray. Photo- Marion’s CAP AC Band Boosters Senior Ads Page Design: Teri Jordan Misty Orlowski $$$!$$$$$ am mmTra%rsTiT?TmTrnT $ % $ 1 $$$$$ $ Like a c State greg McConnell Agent 116 N. Main Capac, Michigan 48014 Bus.: (313) 395-4494 Res.: (313)395-7310 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Mel McNutt Carpentry Mel McNutt Licensed Builder 108 S. Walker Capac, MI 48014 313-395-7692 Almont Dental Centre Dr. Kathleen Wells Dr. Dale Mitchie and Staff 606 N. Main Almont, MI 798-8585 Congratulations Seniors HAIRCUTS— PERMS— STYLING CHERTS BEAUTY SALON 4025 Quain Rd. ALL OCCASIONS j ar |Ctmouatne CHAUFFEUR DRIVEN LUXURY PHONE 395-7522 OWNER CHERI BOERS (313) 395-7413 134 Advertising HALCAR KENNELS Jt, ALL BREED BOARDING AND GROOMING FOX TERRIERS SMOOTH AND WIRE COAT PUPPIES AND CHAMPION STUDS 1560 CAPAC RD. ALLENTON (313) 395-4554 nail salon 40590 11 ayes Ml. Clemens Specialists in Artwork Pill-ins Manicures Pedicures Sculptured Nails Tips Waxing Wraps In San Marino Plaza Between 17 fr 18 Mile Roads 263 -04C Near Lakeside vi 44 + ALEX’S FAMILY RESTAURANT AND CONEY ISLAND Open Daily for Lunch and Dinner 535 S. Van Dyke Imlay City 724-8544 GLASS CO. JUST A STONE THROW AWAY GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE MOST NAME BRAND ORIGINAL QUALITY WINDSHIELDS IN STOCK INSTALLATION ONE HOUR OR LESS ✓ Auto Glass v Mirrors Tkarmopanos Plato 1 Window Glass In sort Repair We Do Insurance Work cau 724-7005 EMERGENCY SVCE. 724-8843 THE PINCUSHION Crafts • Supplies 113 E. Third Imlay City 724-7065 515 S. Main St. Almont (313) 798-8255 345 Cedar (M-53) Imlay City (313) 724-4083 COUNTRY CORNER, INC. Farm and Garden Supplies Outdoor Power Equipment Sales and Service Capac Products Division CHAMPION Home Builders Co. 14720 Downey Rd. Capac, Michigan 48014 ( 313 ) 395-4334 CHAMPION Motor Coach Co. -Medium Duty Buses- Tour Transit Shuttle P.O.Box 158 Imlay City, MI 48444 ( 313 ) 724-6474 44 4 m 4i A 4 4 Advertising -g ' yg ' Page Design: Amy Griffiths Renee Kozlowski J.,3 $ $$$$$$$$$$ $ $$$$$$$$$$ $ $$$$ $$$$$$$$ $$$;$ $ $ $ i $ + $ Congratulations Class of 1989 Mark wart Oil Co. Express Food Depot Fuel Oil • Gas • Diesel Fuel • Tires Snacks • Groceries • Beverages FARMER’S PETROLEUM CO-OP Congratulations to Class of ’89 l4 2700 Kinney Road Emmet, MI 48022 384-1350 or 384-6919 ARMADA PRINTWEAR Good Luck Best Wishes to the Seniors Armada 74135 Church St. 48005 136 Advertising Congratulations Seniors Delannoy Studio Inc Specializing in Senior Portraits and School Pictures 660 S. Almont Ave. Imlay City, Michigan 724-5975 DOUGLAS S. BARIBEAU, D.D.S. GEORGE E. TACHE, D.D.S. PE DIATRIC DENTAL SPECIALISTS. R C. For Children. Teenagers A Handicapped CONGRATULATIONS CAPAC CLASS OF ' ' 89 1026 SUPERIOR STREET PORT HURON. Ml 48060 (313) 984-KIDS 90 N MORSE STREET SANDUSKY. Ml 48471 (313) 648-4200 4 4 4 M-21 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR TUNE-UPS OVERHAULS REPAIRS Gilson-Echo Dr. T. E. Jim Kegler (313)395-2027 15717 Imlay City Rd. Capac, MI 48014 2 miles west of Capac on M-21 Kahn, D.D.S. JAMES LIETZ RICK GIROUX CLIFFORD LIETZ ERIK STIERI Congratulations, Seniors ALLIED CONSTRUCTION Masonry Construction Hours by Appointment 250 Capac Rd. Imlay City, Ml Phone: 724-2365 11282 Brandon Road Emmett, MI 48022 384-6580 Page Design: Amy Griffiths Renee Kozlowski Advertising 137 $$$$ $ $ $ $$$$$$ Armada Products the Armada Tigers Salute the Capac Chiefs ! Congratulations Class of ’89 Keep Up the Good Work Darin!!! ■ JIM !■ i ly !■ M, |J - 1 — -- | jg Jtt jg jf jfc jt j ’ j .j « ijfe j 138 Advertising Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner Beer • Wine • Cocktails Good Atmosphere Fine Food Spirits Berville Hotel 498 North Ave. Berville 784-9017 WITTSTOCK BROS. Certified Seed 13587 Hunt Road Capac, MI 48014 313-395-2465 or 313-395-7200 STEVE STONE Manager 313-395-4346 CflL GflS An AmeriGas Company 14900 Downey Road, Capac, Ml 48014 Congratulations to the Class of “ 89 ” We Wish You The Best In Life Advertising -| Page Design: Renee Kozlowski Amy Griffiths A % $ $ $ $ $$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $$$$$$$$$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $£ ' $ ' $$$ .$ ' $:$ $Mt Hydraulic Tubes Fittings Inc. 3578 S. Van Dyke Almont, MI 48003 798-8567 INVOLVEMENT WE Make an Issue Of It Every Week THE TRI-CITY TIMES Your Local Newspaper Capac— Almont — Imlay City — Drvden 724-2615 Henderson Pharmacy Inc. PRESCRIPTIONS PERSONAL SERVICE- PLUS DISCOUNTS • SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS • FAMILY RECORD FILE SERVICE • SICK ROOM SUPPLIES HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT- SALES RENTALS Call 798-8501 19 S. MAIN— ALMONT B D R.V. UPHOLSTERY 3771 Keegan Emmett, Michigan 48022 — V.’s . BOATS . FURNITURE 17 Years Experience “If You Need Upholstery, We Can Do It!” Don Bonnie Govaere (313) 384-1813 It w m ft ft VI w Good Luck from Our Sister Companies Your Printing Needs Begin At PAGE ONE CALL 313-724-0254 Good Luck in the Future! 7 RgeOne PRIMING CO SV4 N. ALMONT AVI IMLAT CUT. MICHIGAN 41444 if Letterheads if Envelopes Business Cards NCR Forms Booklets Newsletters 140 Advertising JOIN OUR FAMILY MCDONALD’S IS PEOPLE, PEOPLE LIKE YOU. WE WANT TO TALK WITH YOU TODAY. WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR PART-TIME POSITIONS, WHETHER YOU CAN WORK A COUPLE DAYS A WEEK OR ONLY A FEW HOURS A WEEK. WE WORK HARD AND FAST, NO DOUBT, BUT WE WORK TOGETHER AND HAVE FUN DOING IT. WE PLAY HARD, TOO. OUR RESTAURANT SPONSORS OUTINGS, ACTIVITIES, AND INCENTIVES FOR OUR EMPLOYEES. EVERYTHING FROM CHRISTMAS PARTIES TO SOFTBALL GAMES. a a a a WE ALSO OFFER: COMPETITIVE WAGES FREE UNIFORMS FREE MEALS FULL TRAINING a a a a a k a a a a a McDonald ' s COME BY AND SEE US TODAY AT 635 S. CEDAR ST. IMLAY CITY 724-0688 JIM LOZEN— MANAGER AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Advertising Page Design: Teri Jordan Misty Orlowski 141 BULLOCK’S PLUMBING HEATING Barry Bullock 4414 Capac Rd. Capac, MI 48014 Plumbing and Heating Supplies 395-7023 Capac Imlay City High Pressure Capac Auto Supply mark of excellence « ■ L m ( ( Car Wash Gerald and Mary Schwartzkopf Good Luck, Seniors George Daas BUICK 395-4577 KLUG’S WEST A PARTY STORE MORE 395-7644 109 N. Main St. Gordon Friedenstab AUTO GLASS 1 haXjcUI L Capac Glass Service We Specialize in Foreign Domestic Farming and Industrial Equipment 1 40 N Main 395-2648 Capac. Ml 48014 Visit the Capac Corner — Varsity Jackets — Sweats — T-Shirts Congratulations Best Wishes to the Class of ’89 $$ $ $$ ' $ $ $ $ : 142 Advertising Advertising -j Page Design: Teri Jordan Misty Orlowski J. 60 60 60 60 60 60 ! 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 6 60 60 60 i i 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 to 60 60 60 60 to 60 60 60 The best of the Class of ’89 Up until today, you’ve competed against your classmates. Tomorrow Your competitor shall be the world. Stay on top, Study hard, and best of luck. Donald E. Ginn Owner — Buck’s Garage 144 Advertising $ I m� t t $sss ttmntmm m t it HILLTOP CHRYSLER 8263 N. Brockway Rd. w Plymouth - Dodge Trucks Phone: 387-3275 TELEPHONE 3 1 3-387-427 1 YALE FAMILY MEDICAL CLINIC John A. Sand. d.o. 406 NORTH STREET YALE. MICHIGAN 48097 + JANET 0 DONNELL 724-6483 • Residential • Commercial 2650 S. VAN DYKE IMLAY CITY, Ml 46444 PH 313 724-0778 109 AIM0NT AVE IMLAY CITY Ml 48444 Imlay City Flower Shop Your F.T.D. Florist Free Delivery to Hospitals Funeral Homes in Imlay City, Almont, Lapeer, and Capac Walt Barb Orlowski Owners Designers 219 E. Third Street Imlay City, MI 48444 BUSINESS (313) 724-1816 4 6 ' 4 N You did it, Seniors Congratulations! from Memphis Drugs 80850 Main St. Memphis , MI CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! MORTIMER son LUMBER 1936 S. Cedar, Imlay City, Ml 48444 800 - 225-8160 23 Advertising A A Z. Page Design: Teri Jordan Misty Orlowski J. to $ $ $ $ to to to to to to to to to to $ $ $ $$ $ $,$-$ $ $ $ Congratulations From BEECH GROVE CAMPGROUND % Your Host Ken Kozlowski 3864 Breer, Rd Emmett. Ml 48022 (313) 395-7042 Cathy’s Flower Box ,-Kw 118 N. Almont Ave. Imlay City, MI 48444 724-1812 Best Wishes To The Class Of ’89 Canteen Company Service 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 Jimmy Quain J.M.Q. CARPENTRY INC. CONGRATULATIONS Class of ’89 395-4521 EMMETT HARDWARE y 384-1742 3147 Main St. Emmett 146 Advertising BEST WISHES D C Stores Inc. Located in Belle Valley Plaza 579 North Cedar Imlay City, Ml 48444 Clifton J. Clendenan, D.C., P.C. Chiropractor Health Care for the Entire Family 279 W. Capac Road P.O. Box 127 Imlay City, MI 48444 724-0596 m (Eitizen Federal avings Savings And Loan Specialists 380 N. Cedar St. Imlay City, Michigan 724-0518 Cl Vlopalito grocery IfYlexican TPuerto Rican Poods G.V. Villalpando 313 724-0886 151 fllmont five. Imlay Gity, W 1 48444 STYLIST FAMILY AND FRIEND CARD Grondin’s Hair Center 2052 S. CEDAR • IMLAY CITY, Ml • 724-1433 MILL CREEK GOLF COURSE 15896 Speaker Road Capac Compliments CLASS of ’89 from MR. Z’s Restaurant Tavern Memphis, Mich. 392-3070 Home of the Capac Golf Team t- £ ■ wl 1 $ Advertising -g A Page Design: Misty Orlowski Teri Jordan M. The New Image $ $ $ ' $-$ $ $ $ ABLE ORTHOPEDICS INC. Specializing In Custom Made NAVAJO CASUALS Downtown Imlay City (313) 724-7644 19 Less 14 Less „ ,JS. V Men’s-women’s Plus Sizes Artificial Limbs Braces Jobst Stockings Corsets Arch Supports Sports Braces Knee Braces Orthopedic Shoes Abdominal Supports Doctors’ Prescriptions Expertly Filled Easy Access Handicap Parking Free Consultation Certified Filters Myoelectric Arms Seating Orthosis KAATZ Funeral home monument Company DICK KAATZ - JOHN KAATZ 1 O SOUTH MAIN Yale. Michigan 48097 313-387-3939 202 North Main Capac. Michigan 48014 31 3-395-2600 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1989 DR. FRED CONLEE 211 BROCKWAY RD. (M-19) YALE, Ml 48097 387-3700 M-W-F 9-12 8 3-7 Tue. Sat. 10-2 Closed Thurs. YALE CHIROPRACTIC LIFE CENTER, P.C. Health Care for the Entire Family THANK YOU, BUSINESS PATRONS! George’s Party Store Falling Star Crafts Troia’s Place Hodgins Liebler Ford Mercury Co. Congratulations, Class of ’89 110 N. Main St. Yale, MI. 48097 Phone 387-3218 Worton’s IGA 115 S. Main St. Yale, Michigan 48097 Serving your community for 43 years! 148 Advertising $ $ $ $ $ ' $ $ $$$ $ ' $,$ JS $ $.$ $$.$$ $ $ $$ $$$•$$:$$$ $ $ $ $ $ $ (A (A (A thletic The ABC of Sports. Don’t Quit When things go wrong as they sometimes will, When the road you’re trudging seems all up hill, When the funds are low and the debts are high, And you want to smile, but you have to sigh. When care is pressing you down a bit, Rest, if you must — but don’t you quit. S. $ $ $ $$$;$ Page Design: Misty Orlowski Teri Jordan Advertising 149 SCHRADER ' S UPHOLSTERY Furniture Antique Restoration Refinishing Is Our Specialty 13820 Bryce Road Capac, Ml Congratulations, Seniors from SELECT ACCOUNTING TAX SERVICE We Can Meet Your New Financial Needs Cynthia A. Hulett Capac, MI 395-2320 I $ ►A Ray Tosch Associates Complete Auction Service — Real Estate Broker (313) 395-4985 • PHONES • (313) 395-4357 15536 IMLAY CITY RD (M-21) CAPAC. MICHIGAN 48014 Side Door Hair Salon Marcia Walker OWNER - STYLIST Phone 395-7960 101 NORTH MAIN ST. CAPAC, MICH. 48014 4 HE. RS SOFI SERVE 100 MAIN STREET CAPAC — Li3 ' $; r $;$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 150 Advertising Penzien Davis Attorneys at Law Congratulations Class of ’89 124 N. Almont Imlay City, MI Van Poppelen’s Prescription Drug Store Paisano’s Pizzeria 512 N. Main St. Capac, MI. 48014 Capac Michigan Phone 395-7656 Emmett Elevator We Carry a Complete Line Of Seed, Fertilizer, 8r Chemicals Mon-Fri: 8-4:30 p.m. Sat: 8-12 p.m. 10730 Mary St. 384-6519 Emmett, MI $ $$$$$$ $.£$$� $$$ $ 1 $$ $$-$ $ $$ Advertising -g -j Page Design: Maria Giglio Michelle Creech A JL $ $ $ $ s$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ sit$ $ $ . i (ftapac i tate i auing0 Bank lEqual Houning Bender IFulI Bnuitz Banking donii IGuck Seniors! 152 Advertising 3 ull eruice Wttiout (El?r 3©att . . . AUrntnn Brand? ullir lEqual lUnufitng Bcn er V $ %%$ $ ' % T s $ 1 $y$3£$;$ $ $$£ $ $$ $$.,$:$ $ %$ $, Page Design: Maria Giglio Michelle Creech Advertising 153 Don’s 24 Hour Towing Service Best Wishes to the Class of ’89 1505 Downey Rd. Capac, MI 395-7713 Business 395-7529 Home Greenia Brothers Your John Deere Dealer Farm Machinery Lawn Garden Tractors Since 1961 4910 Downey Rd. Capac, Ml Klug ' s Barber Shop Open 6 da ys a Week Monday-Saturday 7:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. JFK Financial Services • Computers • Software • Training James F Kranz (313) 395-2535 • Tax Returns • Accounting • Consulting 412 S Main Capac. Ml 48014 Congratulations Class of ’89 Lewis Appliance Parts Service Servicing the area since 1962 114 N. Main 395-4526 Capac Jolly Jim’s t f Servicing Capac for past 37 years. !• i Super lotto and Daily lotto Mon — Sat: 8 a.m. — 9 p.m. 103 S. Main Sun: 8 a.m. — 6 p.m. 395-2011 !� • 154 Advertising Eastern Michigan Vegetable Market Co. Wholesale Produce Al Jager, Manager A1 Jager and Ken Rybus - Sales Bill Stoutenberg Operation Manager 15313 Bryce Rd. Capac, MI Hulett Auto Sales Gofl r ° Se. ' Mors Murk Hulett 395-2497 Capac, Michigan Don Hulett 395-7770 v. BUY SELL TRADE machinery livestock HORSES LIVESTOCK HAULING James Burlison 395 7893 CAPAC. MICH MOM t OK BELLE RivER BElO ' UMb A u I homed Draltr ' Monti Vo Hurt Stock Utility Tnnler Hilary and Linda outers Cnders Floral Fr §ifts Flowers for all occasions (313)395-4301 108 South Mam St. Capac. Ml 48014 Ginny s Bookkeeping Service Virginia Schaefer 317 N. Glassford Street Capac, MI 395-7101 Tom 395-7668 Earl 395-7324 Congratulations Seniors ELLIS TRUCKING EXCAVATING DOZING— BACKHOE— SAND— GRAVEL SEPTIC SYSTEMS— SNOW REMOVAL LICENSED BUILDER CAPAC, MICH. Advertising Page Design: Maria Giglio Michelle Creech 155 156 Advertising Nobody takes care of you like Imlay City Big Boy ... for a delicious breakfast, lunch, dinner or a tasty homemade dessert. TELEPHONE (31 3) 395-4375 CAPAC MEDICAL CLINIC Philip M. Matich, M.D. 431 6 CAPAC ROAD CAPAC, Ml 48014 2775 Bricker CENTENNIAL PINES FARM CUT— YOU R— O WN CHRISTMAS TREES OPEN DAILY Thanksgiving to Christmas ANR PIPELINE COMPANY GOOD LUCK CLASS of 1989 .THE SAVIMO PLACE. BEST OF LUCK TO THE SENIORS OF 1989 FROM YOUR RICHMOND K-MART ire — — lilt Tuxedo Rental “TODAY’S WOMENS FASHIONS” %l Wedding Accessories store WIDO RCJ4LCSUTC BUS (313) 798-8591 RES (313) 798-8286 n- MAINSTREET — J NANCY ABRAHAM REALTOR Imlay City Plaza Imlay City, MI 48444 (313) 724-3604 Fran Brinker 844 VAN DYKE. ALMONT. Ml 48003 Now Serving You At Select j � ■ — •-Locations nnsHisni Advertising -g Page Design: Maria Giglio Michelle Creech J. $$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ THANK YOU MARION ' S STUDIO € ■ JJ dU4 i Seniors Love Marion ' s . and Marion’s Loves Seniors 158 Advertising 5 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Sponsored By: Allenton Capac State Savings Bank 153 Hal Car Kennels 135 Almont Almont Dental Center 134 The Country Corner Inc 135,142 The Flower Petaler 137 Henderson Pharmacy 140 Hydraulic Tubes Fittings 140 Malburg Farm 157 Troia’s Place 148 Armada Armada Printwear 136 Armada Products 138 Berville Berville Hotel 139 Brown City Marions 158 Capac Ace Hardware 143 ANR Pipeline 157 Athletic Boosters 149 Band Boosters 133 Barnard Service Center 143 Buck ' s Garage 144 Bullock ' s Plumbing Heating 142 Cal Gas 139 Capac Auto Supply 142 Capac Car Wash 142 Capac Education Capac State Savings Bank 152 Capac Truck Auto Specialists 143 Champion 135 Dr. Conrad 143 Don’s Towing .• 154 Eastern Michigan Vegetable Market 155 Ellis Trucking 155 Ender’s 155 Ginny’s Bookkeeping 155 Greenia’s 154 Hulett Auto Sales 155 J B Sales 155 JFK Financial Service 154 Jolly Jims 154 Junior Class Officers 132 Kaatz 148 K lug ' s Barber Shop 154 Klug ' s West 142 Lewis Appliance 154 M-21 Small Engine Repair. 137 Markwart Oil 136 Mel McNutt 134 Mr. R ' s 150 New Image 148 Paisanos 151 Penzien Davis 151 Schraders Upholstery 150 Select Acct. Tax Service . 150 Senior Class Officers 1 32 Side Door 150 Star Limousine 134 State Farm Insurance 134 Toschs 150 Van Poppelens 151 Village Laundry 151 Village Pantry 156 Wittstock Bros 139 Emmett Ailor Transport 151 B D Upholstery 140 Beach Grove 146 Centennial Pines 157 Cheri Boers 134 Emmett Elevator 151 Emmett Hardware 146 Emmett Lounge 137 Farmer’s Petro 136 JMQ Carpentry Inc 146 Lietz Construction 137 Grand Rapids Canteen Service Imlay City Alex’s Family Restaurant. 135 Big Boys 157 Cathy’s Flower Box 146 Citizen’s Federal 147 Clifton Clendenan 147 D C 147 Delannoy Studio 137 El Nopalito Grocery 147 Falling Star Crafts 148 Green’s Glass 135 Grondins 147 Imlay City Flower Shop.... 145 Dr. T.E. Kahn 137 The Look 157 McDonald’s 141 Mill Creek Golf Course.... 147 Mortimer And Son 145 Navajo Casuals 148 Nellie’s 145 Rankin’s IGA 146 Tri-City Times 140 Village Barn Carpets 145 Memphis George’s Party Store 148 Memphis Drug 145 Mr. Z’s 147 Mt. Clemens Added Class Nail Salon ... 135 Port Huron Able Orthopedics 148 Dr. Tachae 137 T.J. Wilkins 1 40 Richmond K-Mart 157 Yale Hilltop Chrysler 145 Hodgins Liebler 148 John Sand 145 Wort on’s IGA 148 Vale Chiropractor 148 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Advertising Index Page Design: Maria Giglio 159 sir $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$ $ $ $ $ $$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$ Final Credits A Aguinaga, Jose 17,29 Aleccia, Rosie 17 Allen, George 100 Allen, Roy 60, 70 Allen, Shannon 61, 104 Allen, Shawne 17 Amato, Tony 48, 51 Anderson, Andy 60 Anderson, Ron 102 Angeli, Richie 17 Austin, Tony 48 B Barker, Marty 7, 17, 26, 100 Barth, Teresa 123 Barth, Tracey 17, 26, 74 Barth, Troy 17 Bartling, Kirk 17, 106 Battaglia, Lisa 78 Becker, Steve 10, 17, 110 Beecheral, Jen 77, 112 Behnke, Heather 63 Behnke, Jennifer 48, 112 Biondo, Melissa 60 Blakely, Kim 18 Boers, Brent 18, 26, 74, 100 Brady, Stephanie 1 1 2 Bressette, Kim 48 Bressette, Tammy 18 Brooks, Harold 48 Brunelle, Dave 18 Bryant, Sue 48 C Cagle, Tina 60 Campau, Maria 60, 116 Cartagena, Nettie 60 Cartagena, Ricky 49 Casey, Elisha 49 Castle, Melissa 1 12 Castle, Michelle 1 8, 26, 27, 112 Chapman, Danielle 78 Chapman, Kristy 74 Chavez, Olivia 96, 106, 116 Chavez, Sylvia 116 Childs, Randy 60 Cl auw, Sarah 63 Colby, Ed 36, 110 Conrad, Darin 104 Cox, Jeff 49, 102, 104, 168 Creech, Michelle 49 Creech, Ryan 60, 104 Cutino, Russ 60 Cyrus, Jerry 60 D Dafoe, Diana 49 Dafoe, Rebecca 60 Daoust, Andrew 60, 104 Davis, Eric 104 Delia, Jesse 60 Delia, Matt 60 Delisi, Matt 60 DeOmellas, Noele 60, 104 Derrick, Don 49 Dheel, Lisa 123 Dheel, Mike 49 DiCicco, Angela 49 DiCicco, Nancy 49 Drugich, Dan 18, 29, 30 Drugich, Joelle 49 Dueweke, Andy 1 8 Dueweke, John 49 Duffano, Sandy 49, 116 E Ebner, Joel 60, 70, 104, 116 Edwards, Jenny 41, 123 Eldridge, Jared 49 Eldridge, Karen 18 Elliot, Doug 49 Elliot, Ryan 60 Elliot, Tim 49 Ellis, Karyn 36, 49, 96 Emmendorfer, Mark 60 Emmendorfer, Mike 123 Evans, David 60 F Felek, Denise 41, 112 Ferguson, Niki 41, 123 Fields, Tracy 41 Filer, Mark 18 Fisher, Kolista 18, 116 Flores, Tina 41 Folliard, Amanda 60, 63, 116 Forro, Dale 18, 110 Foster, Nathan 41, 116 Fox, Alan 41 Fraley, Wayne 41, 72 Franks, Jenny 60 Freer, Dave 41, 102 Freer, Derek 49 Freer, Kim 60, 63 G Geoit, Brandi 60 Gibson, Amy 60 Giglio, Anita 77 Giglio, Maria 37, 41 Glombowski, Jim 49, 102, 103 Gonzalez, Sara 36, 49, 78 Goretski, David 49 Goss, Grover 60, 61 Goss, Laurie 41 Gott, Ron 104 Gott, Sharon 18, 106 Govaere, Amy 41 Govaere, Michelle 1 1 2 Gray, Amy 60 Gray, Chris 19 Gray, Marti 41, 116 Gray, Missi 1 9, 82, 116 Griffiths, Amy 41, 42 Griffiths, Julie 77 Grzyb, Kathy 116 Gutierrez, Claudio 42, 110 H Hadacz, Joe 36, 49, 102 Hagle, Daryl 19 Hahn, Bridget 19 Halbert, Richard 49 Haller, Doug 19 Harvey, Dion 44, 123 Hayes, Jennifer 112 Hayes, Jim 42 Hays, Terry 60, 104, 116 Hedeen, Bob 42 Helzer, Kevin 19 Hencak, Brent 49 Hepner, Brian 76, 104 Hepner, Jason 49, 102, 168 Herman, Greg 42, 102 Herman, Nancy 19, 96, 106 Herndon, Teresa 42 Hicks, Sherwood 60 Hicks, Tammy 60 Higgins, Mike 19 Hill, Tami 61 Hodgins, Connie 61 Hodgins, Renae 42 Hofert, Mike 42, 44, 100, 124 Hollenbeck, Chad 49 Hollenbeck, Mike 10, 61 Holzer, Tanya 96 Houk, Wally 42 Howard, Derek 61 Howard, Jodi 49, 116 Hunter, Doug 49 Hunter, Katie 19, 31 Hunter, Wendy 19, 26, 28, 30, 124 J Jackson, Shelia 49 Jamison, Debbie 19, 123 Jenkins, Alan 42 Johnson, Glenda 49 Johnson, Jessica 61 Johnson, Melisa 49, 96, 106 Jolley, Gaylon 49, 102 Jordan, Teri 41, 42 Jum, Denise 49 Jum, Dennis 61 K Kaczmarek, Cathy 112, 116 Kamichitis, Denise 116 Kaminski, Janelle 20 Kaminski, Robert 41, 42, 100 Katulski, Kris 42, 123 Kauffman, Chris 49 Kaufman, Ryan 20, 26, 27, 78 Keegan, Brad 104 Keegan, Renee 61 160 Student Index Final Credits Keegan, Shannon 11,41, 42 Keegan, Stacey 42 Kegler, Dave 20 Keller, Tom 104 Keneally, Tim 36 Kersten, Julie 49 Kilbum, Melissa 49 Killingbeck, Karl 61 Killingbeck, Owen 49, 102 Kincaid, Kristina 36 Kincaid, Randy 49 Kipper, Dan 20 Klug, Jeff 20, 26, 100, 116 Klug, Michelle 76, 96, 106 Klug, Renee 61, 116 Kluger, J.J. 116 Knox, Chris 48, 49, 82 Knox, Jeff 49 Kokoszka, Chris 49, 106 Kokoszka, Valerie 61 Korczak, Dawn 42 Koshiba, Aaron 110 Kosiba, Troy 49 Kozlowski, Renee 42 Krause, Wendie 61 Kriesch, Sean 49, 100 Krum, Teri 20, 116 Kurtzhals, Kyle 50 Kutchey, Denise 20, 96, 112, 116 Kutchey, Don 104 L LaClear, Chuck 42, 123 Lacy, Ed 20 LaFave, Michele 20 LaFleche, Jennifer 61, 63, 70 LaFleche, Michelle 20, 31 LaFrance, Jeri 42 Lang, Andrea 1 1 6 Langmesser, Steve 20, 168 Ledebuhr, Annica 1 1 6 Ledebuhr, Gail 43 Ledebuhr, Loren 50, 116 Letzring, Darrin 43 Lewis, Renee 43, 100, 123 Lietz, Jenny 56, 112 Livers, Shelly 21, 31 London, Matt 41, 43, 116, 123 Lulis, Amy 77 Lulis, Eric 43 M Macinski, Heather 62 Maday, Mike 50 Malburg, Terri 50 Mallo, Raquel 50, 78, 112 Malloy, Danny 62 Malloy, Matt 43 Malloy, Nathan 50 Mamer, Valeri 43, 44 Manceau, Benjamin 62, 104 Marco, Sheila 62 Mardlin, Larry 43 Markwart, Heidi 21, 31 Marshall, Doug 21 Pop artist “Tiffany” rose up the charts this year with her many hit songs. Martin, Ron 36, 56, 72, 104 Matuszak, Kimberly 21, 116 McCray, Jeff 21, 26, 31, 100 McDunnah, Norman 110 Mclver, Brandon 56 McKillican, Dave 123 McKnight, Terri 50 McLauren, Traci 62 McMann, Crystal 21 McNutt, Matt 61, 62, 70 McNutt, Melanie 43, 112 McWherter, Monica 56 Medrano, Robert 21, 100 Michelsen, Justin 56 Miller, Dan 43 Miller, Ryan 21, 110 Mills, Scott 61, 62 Mills, Stacy 43, 123 Miracle, Conrad 42, 43 Misiewicz, Kathy 62 Mitch, Jamie 42 Monarch, Betty 50 Monarch, Ernie 42, 44, 123 Montney, Andrew 56 Montney, Jason 50 Montney, Joe 21 Morton, Wendi 21 Mosack, Julie 56 Mousseau, Eric 21, 26, 79, 100 Mowery, Michell 44, 116 Murphy, Corey 62 Myers, Sheri 56 N Naismith, Shannon 50 Taking home the gold, Olympic medalist “F o Jo ” strides to the fin- ish line. Naso, Raquel 26 NcDunnah, Norman 43 Neiman, Jennifer 56, 116 Nelson, Amanda 56, 116 Nelson, Mike 44 Nephew, Kelly 56, 62 Niswande, Steve 56 Noble, Gary 44 Nothaft, April 22, 76, 82 O Ondrus, Bob 22 Ondrus, Jim 44 Opalewski, Dawn 44 Opalewski, Tammy 44 Orlowski, Amee 56 Orlowski, Misty 41, 44 Orosco, Christina 50 Owen, Britt 50, 100 P Palecki, Dawn 62 Palmateer, Brian 22, 30, 31, 124 Palmateer, Sarah 37, 62, 63 Pandoff, Ed 62 Pandoff, Shawn 44 Parks, Kelly 22 Pasco, Stephanie 50, 116 Peake, Selena 1 1 6 Peck, Jennifer 50, 106 Peck, Stephanie 22, 26 Pelletier, Ricky 62 Pelletier, Roger 36, 56, 104 This year’s swimming competition proved to be one of our best as we took home the gold from our Sum- mer Olympics in Seoul, Korea. Page Design: Heidi Markwart 161 PSBTi Pelletier, Ron 104 Pelletier, Shelly 44 Pfiefauf, Lisa 50, 106 Phillips, Mike 44 Phillips, Tanya 50 Pilchak, Bridget 62, 63 Polzin, Jeanette 22 Polzin, Kimberly 56 Porter, Donald 62 Porter, Teresa 44 Potts, Bob 22 Povinelli, Jeff 62 Pozsgai, Helen 50 Printz, Paula 61, 62, 116 R Ramazetti, Crissy 50 Ramazetti, Gina 22 Ramazetti, Mike 62, 70 Ramin, Kristal 50 Randall, Brenda 22 Rawlins, Doug 50, 102, 103 Rawlins, Mike 41, 44, 100, 124 Reeves, Jenny 62 Reigal, Tricia 36 Remenap, Jodi 63 Remeselnik, Tom 50 Revitzer, Marc 56, 104 Rhodes, Jackie 22 Rhoney, Grady 50, 102 Riegel, Tricia 50 Robbins, Patrick 56 Rodriguez, Cecelia 50 Rodriguez, Patty 62, 116 Rodriguez, Peggy 62 Rogers, Gary 22, 26, 62 Rogers, Michael 56 Rogers, Robby 50 Rom, Channy 56 Roose, Matt 62 Rosas, Melinda 37, 50, 96, 106 Rosseau, Mike 22, 72 Rozek, Becky 44, 116 Ruby, Wayne 50, 74 Rummler, Kevin 44 Rushton, Jen 62, 63, 116 S Saelens, Amy 50 Saelens, Jim 50 Sanchez, Shannon 62 Sbresny, Leah 44 Sbresny, Tanya 56 Schaefer, Amanda 63 Schaefer, Brian 56, 76 Schaefer, Deanna 23 Schaefer, Jamie 56, 112 Schaefer, Jason 44 After a little more than a year of marriage, “The Champ” Mike Tyson split up with wife Robin Givens. Schaefer, Mandy 62 Schaefer, Tammy 50 Schlaire, Kevin 36, 56, 104 Schrader, Nate 44 Schroeder, Cliff 23 Schroeder, Doug 62, 104 Schultz, Sheila 77 Schwartzkopf, Susen 23, 29 Schweitzer, Melissa 56, 112 Seigal, Dan 37, 72 Sendek, Penny 23 Sherwin, Jennifer 51 Shore, Sue 51, 96 Shultz, Bill 44 Shultz, Sheila 56 Siegel, Dan 51 Simmons, Patty 44 Slaczka, Suzanne 62 Slankster, Dwayne 62 Slankster, Tammy 23 Sly, Shellie 23 Sly, Steve 44 Smith, Jim 62, 116 Smith, Kelly 23 Smith, Melanie 63 Smith-Hill, Sarah 51, 123 Soda, Wayne 44 Spencer, Pamela 44 Stanton, Amy 62 Starks, Cindy 37, 51 Stevenson, Stephanie 44 Stone, Chris 5 1 Stringer, Becky 23 Stroman, Dave 44 Strunk, Larry 44 Strunk, Mike 51 Stryker, Pete 42, 44, 123 Swider, Angela 62 T Tamba, Pam 23, 106 Tamba, Tracey 44, 106 Tarala, Pam 23, 30 Thomas, Nick 51 Thrall, Carol 44 Titus, Julie 23 Treece, Steve 51 Tucker, Tee Jay 44 V VanNeste, Alida 23 Verellen, Alyce 56, 112 Vincent, Becky 62 Vineski, Kristie 51 W Wagner, Lisa 51 Wagner, Tammy 45, 123 Walainis, Dan 24, 26 Walker, Brandon 62 Walker, Chris 45 Walker, Jamie 51 Walker, Joel 51, 102 Ward, Marty 45 Wasilco, Maria 62, 116 Wasilco, Mike 45, 100 Watkins, Jason 51 White, Steve 51, 104 Willman, Tina 51 Wilson, Tonja 7, 45, 123 Wisman, Robert 51 Wisneski, Scott 45 Wisneski, Steve 24 Withun, Jim 51 Wittstock, Amber 51 Wittstock, Leo 24 Wittstock, Stacey 70 Wood, Greg 1 16 Worona, Cheryl 50, 51, 112 Worona, Paul 24 Wyss, David 56, 110 Z Zak, Carolyn 45, 96, 123 Zak, Donna 96 Zak, Tom 24 162 Student Index The California Raisins raised to popularity with their songs, imitat- ing the Four Tops. Headlining most of the tabloids, Bruce “The Boss” Springsteen left his wife of three years to be with his singing partner. Page Design: Heidi Markwart Autographs 164 Student Index Election year brought two new leaders in the political scene, Presi- dent George Bush and Vice-Presi- dent Dan Quayle. Prince and Princess of Wales, An- drew and Sara brought a new mem- ber into royalty this year, little prin- cess Beatrice. This year America crowned its own “Royalty” with its new Miss America. Heidi Markwart 165 Page Design: Brian added to the staffs creative stories. Photo — Staff Editors Katie Hunter and Heidi Markwart are caught in one of the more positive moments before the big deadline. Photo — Staff “What am I supposed to do now?” Asks Jeff McCray. Photo — Staff Jungle Book Ryan works hard to finish a spread. Photo — Staff Acknowledgements. Special thanks to Marion’s Studios, Bob LaBenge of Herff Jones, Mr. Rob Watt, our advisor, and all those responsible for production of The Capacian. £ £ T s Bob coming today?!”, I asks a hopeful Heidi .A. Markwart. “I don’t know how to do the divider spread!” It took a lot of hard work and a whole lot of time but, as usual, the yearbook was a success. This year’s staff got some add- ed creativity with Brian Palmateer on the staff. Brian wrote a lot of stories, but most of them couldn’t be published. At least not in a school yearbook. Heidi Markwart and Katie Hunt- er, our two dedicated editors, just basically worked their tails off all year long. Heidi also lost her sanity a couple of times this year. Everyone lost it before the last deadline. On the day of the last dead- line, who could forget Katie Colophon The Capacian was printed by In- ter-Collegiate Press, a division of Herff Jones Yearbook, in Shawnee Mission, Kansas. The type style was Times Roman. Senior portrait photos were primarily taken by Marion’s Studios of Brown City. The 1988 Capacian received a sec- ond place rating by Columbia Press. running around pretending to be a professional photographer. Her screams, “Don’t look at the cam- era, pretend your doing some- thing!” still rings through the air. Shannon Keegan and Renee Lewis were planted in front of typew riters, trying desperately to finish everyone’s stories. It was chaos. And I, the ever faithful copy writer, sat down and whipped out this story for somebody else’s spread. — Stephanie Peck Staff Credits Co-editors Katie Hunter Heidi Markwart Business Mgr. ..Maria Giglio Photo Editor ...Jeff McCray Copy Editor Renee Lewis Typist Shannon Keegan Staff Credits Page Design: Bob, Katie, and Heidi i.0 The Year in Review A s another Capacian comes to an end, so does another year at Capac High. The closing of the school doors will mean months of summer freedom for the undergrads and a brand new lifestyle for the graduated seniors. For everyone, the 1989 school year at CHS held various twists and sur- prises. The year started off with a possible bang when Capac High became the site of its very own bomb threat. Unfortunately, after a day of lounging on the bleachers and suffering from hunger pains, the “big bang” never occurred. This year at CHS, the fa- culty expanded with a few new full-time teachers, all of whom “tried to learn us something.” Another interesting twist to the ’89 school year was Lunch hour proves to be the best time of the day for the sophomore girls. Photo— Markwart the proposal of a name change. Many school names were deemed insult- ing to Indian heritages. Ideas for new school names floated through Capac High. Although most fa- culty and students opposed the change, junior Mike Hofert admitted that he wouldn’t mind the Capac Chiefs being changed to the Capac Assasins. And so ends another year at Capac High, for under- grads its walls hold the hor- ror of another school year to come. For seniors, its walls will hold their memo- ries. --Stephanie Peck Wishing CHS his final farewell is Steve Langmesser. Photo— Markwart Movies