Loyola Academy - Yearbook (Wilmette, IL)

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PHYSICAL SCIENCES Arnid The Tangle-and To The novice scienTisT- conTusion oT TesT Tubes, bunsen burners, and reTorTs, lighT rneTers, scales, and generaTors, Those Loyola sTudenTs wiTh scienTiTic TalenTs are working ouT Tor Themselves The laws ThaT govern The operaTion oT This complicaTed maTerial universe man Tinds himselT aT home in. The careTul precision and logical pro- gression needed Tor The sTudy oT The sciences are demanded oT all sTudenTs as parT oT Their Loyola Training. Advanced courses and exTra courses are oTTered To Those who Teel ThaT Their conTribuTion To The American culTural picTure will be in some Tield oT acTual scienTiTic work. Well-equipped physics, chemisTry, and biology laboraTories have been pro- vided To give each boy a solid ToundaTion on which To build his knowledge oT The scienTiTic world we live in. Mr. J. M. Roach checks The progress of a chemisTry exoe irn nT conducTed by sTudenTs I Al Busa, Toon Manion and Dick Marfin. WMM

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,T 3' r FR. JOHN W. STEJSKAL. S.J. Physics IV smdenf counselor. Fr, J. W. Sfeyslcal, sfudenis Sfeve Dee MR. CHARLES J. SWEENEY, S.J Physks IV Plane Geometry. S.J., explains The operarmq prIncIpNes of The elec1ros+a+lc qenerafor fo physlcs fleffj and Dave Zook. n .Umm Vqgmvnll I 2 MJ 2 57' 2 f , 2 . 'R 1 ELEBTFHC