St Bernards High School - Bernardian Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

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Scientific World awaits Genius Of Harvard St. Chemists °55 As spring approaches, the chemistry lab is as busy as a beehive, with eager chemists putting the final touches to their projects for the annual chemistry dis- play. These names appeared on many interesting and varied projects: Audrey Bowen, Diane Maloney, Eliza- beth Walsh, Simone Allaire, Armand St. Arnaud, Paula Murray, Ann LeBlanc, Elizabeth Silver, John Sullivan, Edmund Woods, John Nourie, Raymond Sears, John O’Connor, Richard Sullivan, Ann O’Con- nor, Carol Proietti, Ann Gallagher, Mary Long. Left to right: Mary Long, Paula Murray, Elizabeth Silver, Deanne Vallee, Edmund Woods, Richard Soucy, George Scott, Lionel Legassey.

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= cy hy hain ee, Merion Oe CS oe We will always remember our Junior year as the great Marian Year in honor of our Blessed Mother and the first centenary of the proclamation of the Dogma of the Immaculate Conception. yh anid Vhal men may ep ifr lives it The nny ¢,, Sivsloralion oF Teli “yn cl ie ea rr Peace 4 in the workd. | : Lnily ; oe : yl ¥¥ 3 é The purpose of the lovely Marian Shrine in the balcony of the main corridor was to keep always before us the objectives of this holy year. Felice Seliga has no difficulty in reading these objectives on a visit to the shrine but she cer- tainly would be unable to read these same objectives from the board in Room 47, where they are written in Gregg shorthand. Pauline Leger and Rita Belliveau, two fine students in the com- mercial department, have no trouble in transcribing these very well written shorthand outlines stating the Marian Year objectives. Commercial Juniors Honored For Typing, Shorthand Speed Space here does not permit the listing of the names of all the commercial students who received honor certificates during jun- ior year. But we must give credit to Theresa Plourde and Virginia Mannone for their spe- cial typing awards; the former a pin for 70 words per minute and the latter one for 60 words.

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ee 7 Chemists in the Class of 1955 (con- tinued): Aina Lanigan, Alice Menard, Sandra Charron, Edwatd McManus, George Zanetti, Edmund Henault, Irene Sullivan, Rita Mulkeen, Edward Krysiak, Lucie DeLisle, Muriel McGinley, Wil- liam Morris, Lee Goguen, Felice Seliga, Richard Soucy, Jeannette Belliveau, Ann- ette Dufour, Roger Ethier, Lionel Legas- sey, Eleanor Leger, Richard Roger, Louise Forest, Sylvia Gariepy, Robert Ferrazza, Sheila Dillon, Betty Marlowe, Richard Navaroli. The following are some of the proj- ects exhibited: The Frasch Process, Water Purification, Cough Medicine, Furniture Polish, Potassium Compounds, Coal Plant, Warfare Chemistry, Fire Extinguisher, Vitamins, Aspirin, Halo- gens, Carbon Products, Photography, Window Cleaner, Ink Eradicator, Stain Remover, Nitrates, Cosmetics, Etching Glass, Reprint Solution, Atomic Struc- ture Models, Soap Making, Electric Fur- nace, Chlorine Uses, Pulse Jet Engine, Pine Cones in Salt Solutions, Waterfall Model. Chemists—Richard Navaroli, Bernard McCaffrey, and Richard Roger inspect the Physics exhibit in Room 34. They think the glass cutter is a pretty clever invention. Left: Jeannette Goguen, Carol Pelland, Sylvia Gariepy, Muriel McGinley, Rita Mulkeen, Edmund Woods, Richard Navaroli. Below: Anne LeBlanc, John Sullivan, John O’Connor, Mary Long, Anne Gallagher, Irene Sullivan, Edmund Woods, Deanne Vallee, Lee Goguen.