Weber High School - Dolphin Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 32 text:

' . 1 u s'N wv.

Page 31 text:

awww ' , , lfa A' 'WWW Mwvmfmw aww

Page 33 text:

just before the bang in the chemistry lab, S. Koy, -I. Biancalana fforegroundl, K. Sheber, E. Dobosz, P. l-lolota fbackgroundp mix a modern witches brew. OPPOSITE PAGE No, this is not a before and after for a reducing course. G. Gavaria, T. Zgonena, and D. Nix discover what makes them tick. -by Physical Science- Into The Unknown Nearly everyone has a bit of scientific curios- ity in him, and the science courses help to satisfy it. Starting with general science for the freshmen-they may avoid falling apples-and ending with physics for the seniors, the XVeber- ite manages to cover quite a few essential facts. In between are tucked the essentials of biology and chemistry. We need not expound upon the necessity of this in our times. Although we have had no countdowns at Weber as yet land no blasted windows eitherj. few students can leave the premises without a fair idea of modern science. We hope to establish the basic principles. - And who knows? We may even blast off some unwary freshman one of these days. liefffzz' lellf AI. Bajko, F. Dombrowski, R. Cnota tune in a visual representation of a wave during physics lab. Belair' riglm' T. Marsh and J. Stachura examine the biology lab's new plastic enclosed specimens. ,N-Q