Capac High School - Capacian Yearbook (Capac, MI)

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8d neat ion HOWARD SMITH GERLS WALLACE Trustee Trustee 5

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It is not always easy to impress young people with the idea that the era of their school days is a golden one. It is only with the passing years that the full realization of this fact will become evident. However, as teachers, we would not be doing our best if we failed to point out that ed- ucation will benefit each of us as individuals as well as the nation and the world. As we enter this age of automaton the importance of the educational foundation will become more and more apparent. It is even now almost essential that every citizen understand modern technology, not just in the factory, but in the home and on the farm as well. The task of securing an adequate education is not an easy one, as some would have you believe; nor should it be. It is my belief that each of you will benefit from your school career almost in the same proportion as the effort you put into it. No one can, or should, do it for you, but all of us will be most happy if we can help along the way. All this was put in shorter and simpler language many years ago when it was said, Seek and ye shall find; knock and it shall be opened unto you. Sincerely, Wall er W. (Bright S 1 i pen n ten den t

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School Liie The crossroads of life And the crossroads of the nation. . Are they so different? The high school student must decide Which way he is going, Just as the traveler must choose Whether to go east on route 30 Or south on 41. What helps him decide ? The way he spends his time in school. Not only in the classroom But also in his clubs Where he learns cooperative planning; And in his activities Where he develops latent skills, Acquires new interests, And discovers unknown aptitudes. SCHOOL LIFE Is significant. . And fascination. . And indispensable. JOAN KALBFLEISCH Secretary to the [Principal 6