Capac High School - Capacian Yearbook (Capac, MI)

Page 31 text:

...or give me the answers! 1. Cristen, diligently working. 2. Did we wake you, Annette? 3. Get to work! 4. Snap out of it, Vince! 5. Mr. Stramaglio, as always- lecturing. 6. ‘ ‘Question number three. . ’ ’ 7. “The hot dog goes there.” This year, Mr. Fred Hunt was busy schooling students in a variety of science classes at CHS. The younger underclassmen had Mr. Hunt as an instructor in General Science, Introduction to Physics, or Physical Sciences. In these classes, they learn the laws of buoyancy, gravity, and last but not least, “Murphy’s Law.” The brave and brainy students who took Chemistry and learned about chemical solutions and compounds also had Mr. Hunt as a teacher. Mrs. Jane Penzien and Mr. Dave Young taught the study of living things to those students who scheduled a biology class. For a different look at science, Miss Kathy Kish taught Plant and Soil Science to students at Capac High. These classes educated the students on the types and parts of plants, as well as the types of soil.

Page 30 text:

Give me liberty... Many students learned luminous events of the past in the various history and social studies classes at CHS this year. Mr. Tom Ebner taught the freshmen about the American way of life. Discussions were detailed on the workings of federal, state, and local governments. Understanding these law-making and justice systems will ensure more- informed future generations. The sophomores encountered Mr. Ebner in the class of World Affairs. This class explored subjects ranging from archaeology to the various religions of the world. Mr. Ken Marzka had the pleasure of educating the junior class in American history. They learned detailed information on the pioneers, such as Daniel Boone, and expanded their knowledge on many topics which have touched American lives, including Adolf Hitler and World War II. That final required class, Government and Economics, was instructed by Mr. William Stramaglio. Often, many of his students found his lectures both detailed and informative.

Page 32 text:

510 FOR X = 1 As a student prepares to leave school and possibly advance to a higher degree of learning, he will most likely encounter something that employs the use of business knowledge. At CHS, there are several business classes a student may choose. A definite necessity in the business works is to know how to type. Mr. Arden Nickerson teaches Business Law, and also the valuable skill of typing, a course now required of all freshmen. Advanced typists schedule Office Practice into their daily agenda. In Office Practice, taught by Mrs. Sue Wallace, the students learn the finer detailed aspects of an office job. Mrs. Wallace also teaches accounting to students at CHS. They learn how to keep the books, ledgers, and journals of an everyday-business. CHS is also keeping up with the times by having classes that teach you basic computer languages and how to produce your own programs. These classes include Business Computers, taught by Mrs. Wallace, and Computer Math, taught by Mr. Ken Montgomery, who also teaches many math classes. 6 28 Business