Archbishop Hoban High School - Way Yearbook (Akron, OH)

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More fun than eleclric lync- key, the ripple tank in pbysics claxs dexerves the undivided at- tention of Al Cikra, Fred Mos- ser, Rich Biasella and Ricla Marquardt. Brother Robert looks on hopefully as john Heinzen and Bill Harris see if elec- trolysis really produces hydrogen and oxygen. an grasp of vontelnporary f.

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fd the past as a uide to the future . png at fm, Geography . . . World History . . . American History . . . U. S. Government . . . knowledge of the world, its events past and present, and an understanding of its peoples . . . from the economi- cal, sociological or historical viewpoint. An ac- quaintance with the physical world, its geographi- cal ups and downs, and the family of man living on it . . . map reading, globe Utrottingl' . . . longi- tude and latitude lines . . . a waistline called the equator. The rise and fall of great empires . . . personalities in ages past . . . Nefertiti . . . Napoleon . . . Nasser . . . and present. Grasping where we stand today in the course of history. An awakening of the love of country . . . realizing the privilege fs , . W1 5 ,ln 't .': . P it Sto in to check Paul Hurrnicfv roiect is Brother Harold of being in a democracy . . . a concept of freedom and equality . . . and the problems that face their maintenance . . . responsibilities accompanying citizenship. The lighter aspects: research papers, oral reports, library searching . . .scads of slides, black and white and even full color movies . . . a little extra entertainment but ever edu- cational. Bulletin boards and colorful charts, pictures, drawings . . . swords . . . helmets . . . shields in Room 203. Scoring pointsi' and the use for overusel of Ah . . f' A collection of Senator's pictures . . . tucked in among publicity clippings . . . and pop corn during the movies. 'fv- PP 8 17 who cnzlauyiatically joined the History Department at Hoban this year. Mr. Haines' geography class takes to the floor for a detailed map sludy lesson. .2 ' 7 . I if I . r . 2.,.,...,, 7: g m , , ' '3 , L ,, gf L ,. m f? , E Z. A ' ' ' ,lx , W i ,Vi ,t. ffm, A- x 3' X , f ' .. . 1. f VM W 'rf .

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iq: ,ei Sophomores Tim Horan und Bob Burunek probe specimens for nature's secrets in a biology lah session, which is the first serious study of science for most high schoolers. scientific advances Science in all aspects . . . practical . . . theoretical. Up-to-the-minute methods: CHEM Study, P.S.S.C., an integration of B.S.C.S. The new science and first class equipment. Biology: the study of life . . . bacteria, animals, humans. Unique teaching meth- ods: WHOB-TV, movies, microscopes, dissections, observations of live specimens . . . and cleaning up. Correcting tests with pins . . . a visit from Spirit, Chemistry: a new dimension in a modern era . . . the basis for intelligent scientific reading. Unit basis method and play periodn . . . acid holes in clothes . . . Mr. Wizard . . . molecules, ions, ferrous wheels. Physics: Time and space . . . material phenomena . . . theories in math and verbal terms . . . application of principles of reasoning . . . reading chapters and working tricky problems . . . study of light . . . quantum theories . . . lab prepa- ration . . . pendulums, pulleys, ripple tanks . . . accumulative exams testing acquired knowledge. A journey into the physical universe. l 1 9 Brother Donurd points out to his physical science class some of the interesting features of the generator control panel.