Marinette High School - Whipurnette Yearbook (Marinette, WI)

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Students me both studyxnq cmd performing experiments ln Chemxstry C. Slodky, I. Nicklaus, and A. Doberstein study their chemzstry.

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D. Lanqlois, R. Walk, I. Hanson, D. Lund, and G. Martz perform an experiment with heat in Physics. This has been referred to as the Atomic Age. Should this be the case, then science has brought it about. The world today is one of high mechaniza- tion brought about by the scientific knowledge of chemists, biologists, and physicists. In their labora- tories, dreams have become realities, principles have become laws, and experimentation has succeeded prejudiced presuppositions. Theirs, it is true, is a field of high specialization, but science should be and can be of knowledge and interest to all of us. This knowledge can be stimulated and furthered in high school by following courses in the scientific vein. In Iunior High School, general science is taught. This lays the foundation for advanced learning. The age old complexities that may have brothered us at one time are elementarily explained. Here the basis should be laid for further quest to the answers of the mysteries that conquered men of past eras. Today, man conquers more of nature, quicker, easier, and more inexpensively than he ever did before. The study of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics is in a specialized field and is offered to students of the Senior High School as an elective in their cur- riculum. Here more experimentation is used to find the answers. The new equipment in these rooms gives to the student the tools with which these answers are obtained.

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P. Deslcxrdin. N. Messenger, B. Lc1Plunl. B. Burns, D. Pecho, and S. Gould watch Mr. Ioslin give a demonstration. I, ,4 I, f' f I ' ... 3' Vg k V 'E I 'V' f JI I 6 1 4.13, 1 f , X A A A , .1 . 1 ff vy I S -J y '14 ' 5 .N . f ' 'H 1-1 V4 x f ff A. j ,f XF S . .1 .ig C :ence f' 'J E af A X .. ' Biology