J Sterling Morton West High School - Talon Yearbook (Berwyn, IL)

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E eigswiisnsivww Physics instructor Mr. T. Cleckner Qleftj demonstrates with the help of a spring the product when two waves meet. This demonstration helps students to see wave actions more clearly. While wearing special safety glasses during her chemistry class, Millie Moy fbelowj adjusts her test tube to cool and harden her crystalline solution in a laboratory experiment. Testing the various pollution levels of different water sources, advanced biology students Elaine Schumacher and Mary Lou Kuzin Qbelow, leftj check their results with Miss M. Schneider. ,Q .sv-si ' A N A , V W 4 - ef L -.Eg 2 ,gf , ,Q . sf if ' e tg ., wa. . R ' ' E , n t - H +. . fl 1 A fl 1 , , U X f 1 -5 Q 1 - K XA 'l 'Gt HJ r 'X U xx. x. x -, w fi 'r' ,' X . ve, fi,A,,' , - 1: Q f. ' H , , i.. X p A X 5 X Xqv Liz' , W . , H -,W 4' .1 I eg ACADEMICS lay 'ul i ,-- J. 4, 4 sm --V w x 4- y QJQQK xi 3 fxxni S- , 'Tx fl X 15 A, t in ' s Q 'ff -, - ' ,,,,x,..,f,.-JJ: 1 -fi, if M fa YN , : n I, r 'xg..sw,NX,1gi Qjg,W,f . , , ,J 2 fxxg xy 1 If f'N'xM E, 5 4 1-MN: Lfxsxf FJ UQJQL,-, gym f fy i fs ye Q- I . Q, riff 'A ,fs-fp Q Q J 1, 2 N Laikwx JU lk Jkfglglfh x,,,'.L,.' H WSJ ,JJ fa, ,X . J A ,I Lf X' , ,iff ,fy f f ff k'n...Q5-.-fw.sff N y M ii ,f J? 1 I .., .X X : M. 5- 9, 33, -tQ1,,g2.Ag',,3, 1 U,,'3,yX4L Wfka I J ix ' , XV nfl C ,., Q Qt f w f '-.v H -, f ., -..ss , A , fx.. of-zs,x,.,,n xi: .I L my g fl IA., XJ, L U l J 3 lx 2 , 'v X -. X, W-1.3, lg W lx KL V W fx T' 'H 1 f- f f V Ei- 'Q jf, 5 'E QNJXJ ,Qi J sr' Y - xl ,J up X 1 Ja V ,. C. K 1 . w 12 X H x N 1 y. R X Y, V gf yy X I A I i 4-uf NX-if-ml he I I , 9- . 'ltxig l 1 fltigll ,IA 'Y K r'f A' :V - I X

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Students, Faculty Visit University Open Houses Although overall enrollment in the science courses remained the same as last year, general science enrollment increased by thirty per cent, and physics enrollment increased by fifteen per cent. Somewhat balancing these increases, enrollment in introductory physical science decreased by twenty-five per cent. Physics students visited the University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana, for the engineering open house. Advanced biology and advanced chemistry students attended the open house at Hope College. Two biology students attended the convocation with Dr. M. DeBakey at Northwestern University. Miss P. Nakayama, Miss M. Ripple, and Mrs. P. Licht attended a field study course on the prairie. 34 ACADEMICS In biology Bonnie Collins labove, rightl guesses at the content of a box by evaluating its characteristics. In earth science Sue Saccaro and Kathy Kovich Qabovel observe the characteristics of a rock to classify it. Engaged in an introductory physical science experiment students lrightj learn the importance of exact data.

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Social Science Program Offers Twelve Courses With the addition of current history, the Social Science Division offered twelve classes. Mrs. R. Princ, the division head, worked closely with the library and Audio-Visual Department to develop the course. Instead of textbooks, the students used more current literature such as newspapers and magazines. The course stressed individualized instruction. Meanwhile a lack of enrollment dropped non-western history from the curriculum. Mrs. Princ sadly stated, I per- sonally viewed the class to be our outstanding course? Psychology and economics classes had new books to replace outdated ones. Appearances by Edward Hanrahan and Henry Hyde candidates for Congressional Sixth District representative, highlighted the department s guest speaker program. . Q x M- -. . 1 ' 5 5: Debbie Nickla Qabove, right! takes notes from a newspaper for use in the new current history class. Mr. D. Marsik Qabovej enjoys a student's comment as his current history class utilizes the library's facilities. Amber Lodico Qrightj copies a map of the Roman Empire onto her worksheet in her world history class. o Eiiz1uH 'wmnM3? Q 'g m5'43M