Westfield High School - Weather Vane Yearbook (Westfield, NJ)

Page 33 text:

HO Enjoying a leisurely lunch, Bob Sullebarger and Tom O’Conner work on a physics lab on the side. 29

Page 32 text:

Just about everyone has suffered through double lab periods. Working with smelly chemicals, rippletanks, broken microscopes, gross sheep eyes, safety glasses, formalde- hyde and unbalanced balances are only part of it. We are subjected to having marbles roll away when we are doing labs in the halls, to losing the seechi discs at Bel mar, to memorizing formulas and counting how many corn kernels are yellow, how many are black, and the percentage of how often it will occur. The extremes are also there — from the boredom of two periods of lecture to rushing around trying to finish and clean up your lab in time with the right results. However, to most of us the lab write-ups are the hardest — which formula are you supposed to use, or trying to find the phone number of that smart, person in your class and finally resorting to asking your parents the question. Nevertheless the actual experience of being in the lab is Csilla Dunecsky plays peek-a-boo in Chem II. instrumental in understanding your scientific subject. Mad physicist at work, Fabian McCathy and his ripple-tank. Accuracy prevails as Steve Farley shows proper lab technique. TEST TUBES UNLIMITED 28

Page 34 text:

Lynn Johansen Artwork by Sean Morissey Browsing through the art show, Cindy Bottoms A new form of paper art . . . and Diane Heston gaze at paintings. creates designs with letters. This is an example of the many fine works appearing in the W.H.S. art show in May 1976. AFTER CRAYONS 30