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Page 24 text:
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Academics, The Key to the Future Social Studies The Social Studies classes at Cambridge were taught by Gary Kapustka who taught World History, American History, American Govern- ment and Psychology, while Jeff Moli- ri ng taught Geography. The seniors attended the County Government Day on March 18. The County Government Day was spon- sored by the American Legion and the American Legion Auxilary. Partici- pants took an oath of office and vari- ous county officials gave descriptions of their offices. The students enjoyed a short slide program over county gov- ernment and went on tours with the of- ficials they represented. At the end of the day a short test was given over the day's activities, with David Dragoo placing first in the county. Left: Shelley Johnson, Sheila Schade, Doug Liess, Corey tenBensel, Dusty Trosper and Tracy Johnson work hard in Geography. Be- low: Florian Bennit and J. D. Raburn discuss some important facts at County Government Day. Language Arts Cambridge’s language arts clas- ses were taught by the trio of Sharon Tenopir, Diane Hoffman, and Ve- ronica Schoenfish. Mrs. Tenopir taught communications, the only new class, English 9, English 1 p, and speech; Mrs. Hoffman taught English 11 and College English; while Mrs. Schoenfish instructed the French I and French II classes. Mrs. Tenopir’s English 10 class went through an occupational unit in which they researched an occupation. They also heard a panel of people from the community who told them about their jobs and how they trained for them. Mr. Wahlmeier supplied them with fact sheets on their chosen occupation. The communications class went on “Guided Fantasies’’. These re- quired a lot of imagination from the students. The class would listen to a reading and would try to imagine being there. Mrs. Schoenfish’s class had the annual French picnic during which the class brought different French food items to school and enjoyed tasting French cuisine. Left: Jeana Jones adds some body language to her speech. A bove: Liz Alden and Cheryl Burke pose with Liz's cake at her birthday party in French. 20 Academics
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Page 25 text:
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Math The math classes at Cambridge High were taught with the usual outra- geous style and quality. Denny Wahlmeier taught the Algebra I to the Sophomores. Veronica Schoen- fish was involved with the Pre-Alge- bra class this year, while Larry Maatsch was exceedingly busy teach- ing Algebra I to Freshmen, geometry to Sophomores. Algebra II to juniors, and Advanced Math and consumer math to Seniors. The students taking an Algebra class looked toward to using symbols and numbers. At the same time, peo- ple taking geometry spent many hours learning all the theorems and postu- lates along with the many formulas of that class. The Advanced Math class studied mostly Trigonometry, but they also studied calculus math. When asked about how the year went in Ad- vanced Math Mr. Maatsch said, We survived. ” Lett: The Advanced Math class IKelly Niemeier. David Dragoo, Kris Musil. Sharia Trosper. Flo- nan Bennit. and Brad Lewis) hit the books to pass the final exam Below: The senior Ad- vanced Math class (Kelly Niemeier. David Dra- goo. Kris Musil. Sharia Trosper. Mary Harpst. Florlan Bennit, and Brad Lewis) celebrate the memories. Science Science at C.H.S. was taught with the same class and enthusiasm as in previous years. Larry Maatsch led the students through physics; while Fran Jorgensen instructed the chem- istry class. Del Schoenfish, the main- stay of the science department, was outrageously busy instructing the Physical Science, Biology, and con- sumer science classes. The Biology class spent many hours writing out definitions to the words in the chapter. They also spent many hours studying for tests which seemed to come all too often. The Physical Science class seemed to spend a lot of time studying the ele- ments and what they made when com- bined. The Chemistry students had a lot of fun doing different experiments, but they also had to put in a lot of study time to pass the class. Left: Sharia Trosper hits the books in Physics. Above: Kenny Koerperich. Richard Burke, and Doug Witte work on an experiment in Chemis- try. Academics 21
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