Feitshans High School - Log Yearbook (Springfield, IL)

Page 22 text:

Science Science subjects are very interesting to the student ot today. Our Chemistry and Physics classes are always filled to capacity. These amateur scientists experiment with everythina from sodium chloride to makina qlass from sand, lime, and carbonate ot sodium. Because ol the areat atomic bomb, some ot our scientific students are tryina to find a new way to split the atom but so tar, they have had no success. While studying the theory ot evolution, they even tried to turn the human race back into monkeys no success. Let's hope they never tind a way to do that! Perhaps with no success in the theory of evolution or with the splittina ot the atom, our tuture scientists will turn to the study ot something ot a more helpful nature to manf kind. While we appreciate what the atomic bomb did tor us, we all are lookinq torward to a world ot peace, not ot death and destruction. 1:1 MISS SUTTON HE. lllinois State Nrarnml University A-...f-I MR. ROWE lVl.A. Univ. of lll.

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fs-1, MISS PEIFER MR. WILSON MISS SRDLER t,I.fx, tiiiiv, it Iii. I-3,534 Univ, of Iit. Mit.. Univ. ui Iii. U M a t h e m cl t 1 c s We dit know, or should know, thot two tinies two eouois tour, but when it coines to tinding on unknown we probobty have to sit down und figure it out step by step. Those who enjoy tindinq these unknnwns horve the opportunity of tokinq more thcin the required one yecrr ot niotheniotics. Besides Generol Mdtheniotics, there ore Alqebrn, Geonietry, Solid Geometry, Advanced Atoebro, dnd Triqonoinetry troni which to choose. Bosic inotheniutics is used in niost businesses. Many of our students rediize this since incrtheniotics is cr popular subject ond is carried by indny throuqhout the iour yeors.

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MR. RUFF it Q 51:55 - 2 i f Ms. Univ. fi vie. A ' K Y. fri wus.. 1 ts.. 5 K, 1. ilk Mi MISS POLLOCK MA. Univ. Qi iii. l Science is not all the splitting ot the atom- f there is also the more demure side ot the subject which is offered to those who are interested in plant lite, bacteria, and aeoloay, that is, General Science and Biology. Many scientists experiment with things of a more harmless nature, seeking not to destroy as does the atomic bomb, but to heal. These are the ones who produce litefsavina devices and druas. Perhaps some of our present Feitshans Biology and Science students will pursue this path ol study and unveil some ol the mysteries in the field of research and medicine. Wlicrt' ever success they may have in their chosen worlc they will owe much to their instructors here at Peitshans. K V ., . . 'Q X .