Mechanicville High School - Halfmoon Yearbook (Mechanicville, NY)

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J. Benamati and M. Johnson carefully measure ticker tape before proceeding with their pendulum experiment. Mr. Cocozzo questions his class about the textures and physical characteris- tics of different types of rocks. 17

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Science Miss Mary Pickett Chemistry Through the years, man's curiosity has resulted in vast studies and experimen- tations in the field of science. High school courses in science have been de- signed to familiarize students with the vast sources around us. By observations, discovery and experimentation students are able to grasp a part of this knowl- edge through courses in General Science, Earth Science, Biology, Physical Science, Chemistry, and Physics. These studies are beneficiary to those students who do not plan to pursue a scientific field as well as for those who may continue their studies. Robert Severson General Science Anthony Cocozzo Earth Science, Health G. Zigmon. B. Emerson, B. Woshanko, and B. Baker measure the - angle of diffraction with a protractor in Physics lab class. Miss Pickett’s chemistry lab students examine the solutions in their test tubes to see whether or not its contents are miscible.

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N. Ryan end B. Overocker ore waiting for suggestions to solve a distance problem. Many of today's affairs and complexities of modern society could not be managed without the use of mathematics. Without mathematics, our mod- ern machine and electrical age would be impossible. We could not keep records or manage any business beyond the smallest. Mathematics ranks as one of the cornerstones of modern civilization. The Math Department of M.H.S. offers courses in Basic Math, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Introductory Analysis, and Introductory Calculus. John Legasse Math 10 18 Mr. Bombadier cnecks to see if J. Fusco and M. Ryan are doing their assignment in Math 13 correctly.