Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School - Loughlinite Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

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Rnv. BROTHER C. RICHARD, F.S.C. Religion, Chemistry fDepartment Headj , Mathematics, Chemistry Club, LaSalle Club, Intramurals Rev. BROTHER A. RALPH, F.S.C. Religion, Chemistry, Mathematics, Track Moderator Chemists explore basis o matters composition The Loughlinite takes Chemistry as the final phase of his scientific training at Loughlin. The knowledge acquired during this course can be used as a foundation for further study of Chemistry in college. If the student wishes to go on to such study he will have been well prepared by the excellent teaching of Brother Richard and the rest of the department. Much is owed to these men who put up with the daily rigors of the classroom in order to bring the Loughlinite a greater compre- hension and appreciation of the complex world that God has made for us. This is done by demonstrating to us how and of what matter is composed. Study does not sto in the classroom, however, the Rav. BROTHER A. MARTIN, F.S.C. Religion, Chemistry, Mechanical Drawing, Bowling Moderator MR. JOHN A. RING Chemistry, Mathematics Loughlinite goes into the iaboratory, dons an apron and Ends out for himself the answer to some of the mysteries of Chem- istry. This correlated course of lab work and study ranges in scope from theories of the ancient Greeks to the mysteries of Atomic Energy. l Rev. BROTHER CHRIsI'oPHI:R, F.S.C. Religion, Chemistry, Mathematics, Freshman Basketball Moderator Brother Richard directs Glenn Mehrtens and James McMahon in performing an experiment in the chem- istry lab.

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Physics affords insi ht into marvels of science Through the conquests of science man's energy and understanding are multiplied. Our society's strength is aug- mented by technology, rather than by war, by isms, or by social panaceas. The job of preparing I.oughlin's future engineers and scientists for their part in this important conquest belongs to its physics department. Under the able leadership of Brother Brendan Michael, the department has been highly successful in its preparation. It has been able to keep the levers balanced, the pulleys strung and the grades ffor t e most partj up. In conjunction with the regular classroom instructions in this important course, the physics lab enables Loughlin men to prove conclusively, even after all these years, that I still equals EXR. if is -f W. ei. , , 554 . 5 . I Rev. BROTHER B. Mlcl-mal., F.S.C. Rav. BROTHER B. PHILIP, F S C. Religion, Physics QDepartment Religion, Physics Headj, Auxiliary, Handball Moderator Rev. BROTHER A. LAWRENCE, F.S.C. Religion, Physics, Mathematics, Radio Club, Baseball Moderator MR. ROBERT C. LRHNING Physics, Mathematics Under Brother Philip's direction, john Callahan demonstrates to Charles Murphy and Robert Dunne how to get a charge out of an electrostatic machine.

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Mn. Glaoncn E. Romans Biology fDepartment Headj, Biology C ub Moderator Rnv. BROTHER ALBERT, F.S.C. Religion, Biology MR. joHN J. Alsrru Biology, Chemistry Brother Albert's lesson on the anatomy of the grasshopper proves very interesting to Lawrence Hinchliffe and Anthony LoBue. F rosh learn wonders 0 life in Biology classes The first branch of Loughlin's science program is Biology, which is studied in Freshman year. For the interested stu- dent CHD this can be an exciting year, delving into na.ture's mysteries. The four class periods a week are supplemented by a double laboratory period, when the Frosh see, first-hand, exper- iments which illustrate the facts they have learned in class. The knowledge of how plants and animals live and move may seem dull to some, while, for others, it may open a door to further study. Lough1in's future doctors, bacteriologists, zoologists, biologists, and veterinarians will all have had their first encounter in studying the world of living creatures in the second floor lab and in the regular Biology classes. Mn. VINCENT T. GARONB Biology, English 27