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Page 21 text:
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Belen Santiago and Vincenzlna Santoro seem proud of their ., biology proaect xx hlch won a red ribbon Tony Grazzi s work' mg model of an early microscope also vxon honors. a f e won ers of fAe universe The Catholic Science Council's annual con- test attracted the interest of many. Participants were required to construct projects significant to the science they were studying. Blue, red or white ribbons, or certificates of merit rewarded many hours of intensive work, research, and sup- plementary study on the part of the contestants. Such activities implimcnt the basic science course and increase interest in that particular branch of science. ane Kennedx s blue ribbon indicated the judges' approxal of her weather indicator. Martha O'Leary demonstrated the effect ot tilt ers on color in the making of a picture Page 13 Vivid and competent the anatomx of a t up won Eleanor Epps a red ribbon
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Page 20 text:
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Patricia Nilan, Marie Santopietro, Estelle Leandro, Alice Stewart, Nancy Small, Lucy Bruzzese, Angela Poma, Constance Henehery, Kathleen Doherty, Patricia Palmieri. Josephine Veacler, Pat Madine and Helen Englert are fascinated by the process of osmosis. Exploring the unknown is the work of the scientist. In freshman year exploration begins with general science. Students acquire a gen- eral knowledge of scientific principles and learn that awareness is the key to knowledge. Biol- ogy, the sophomores! dilemma, specializes in the exploration of the process of growth. Here the mysteries of the plant and animal world are unfolded before the student. Niary Flynn and Eileen Kelly demon- strate the difference in weight of an inflated and deflated balloon. Proc aiming l'Ae Hifi of bfe Dreams of a surgeons career are very real for Sophomores When they dissect their first worm. az-a far an e1 '-f ww' s s
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Page 22 text:
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revealed in iAe worlal of fAe afom. Angela Fanizzi adjusts apparatus while ,, Iozin Vullo measures out grams of Chile N . S . Carol Daly, Monica Murphy, Ida Nlinchella, Dominica Cinquegrana, Mary atpeter Meany watch Gloria Valenti and Mary Ann Rella conduct an experiment in Earth Science. As juniors, we explore the vastness of physio- graphy while endeavoring to conquer the diffi- culties encountered in studying Earth Science. Vtle strive to understand the baffling mysteries of the earth before undertaking the study.of Chemistry. Seniors attempt to simplify the com- plexities of Chemistry by preparing elements in the lab. Chemical equations and classroom exer- cises afford a new challenge. Is this the barrage of eyes that a teacher faces constantly?
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