Bellarmine College Preparatory - Carillon Yearbook (San Jose, CA)

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Lffr fM,,f lag rift- '11 ,, 1 'f,.,' 2 75 yi - EI' 'S' 'x' fl 'I' 0 l nth mln I5 both 1 te tther md pupll of llfe xn relt tion to other men As Clkll stlr in the heuens lends luster to the be1uts of the umserse so too etth mln not onls retenes hut nlso gnes his ldetls mtl prm tlples so th tt others might grow H1 wisdom ind un derstmclmg Therefore the stuclx of the sotletx of mln from the most PFIINIIIXL to the most modern ttnnot help hut tomplement mln s hlsu. understmdtng xxnth tn himself lI1Cl of his rel mon to others Htstorx both XX orld mtl I nltetl Stltes restores to llfe the people md lLlClS of the p.1st Vs nth the former PFUICLIIIIEQ 1 more SLUI5lI1g new of llfe itross this e trth l 9 lllSfHI'X re experxentes for the tndlutlutl the exents thxt built this grett nltlon Semor students further hrotden their stutlx hx subjettmv the theorles of Souologs Nlode n problems then un he uexxed III proper perspettne oclolofrx 1 ocial Problems lll Modem Clube YY orld Hlstors Mosaxcs and Byzantlne art come to llle lor Covmqton and Eccles I.oCurto and Kump study recent reports on the problem ol milauon l llltl fl ttlll Hlwtill s ha. Voyage routes ol early Amer xcan explorers are checked by Knxqht Malvmx and Stanford kata QL - r, .. ' ' .,1 .I ! I I. 0 1 ' o ' T K Q i - A :'5 ' l . . . n l ' ' 21 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' ' ' 1- ' . 1' , 1 ' 1 ' , J 1 1' ' , , , 1 ' 1 .' k.' P L . . A ,lk 2 - ' , , '1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' - 1 . R l .. ' 1 ' 1, A . ' 1 . ' ' ' 1 ' . ' 1 . ' , 1 ' 1 1 ' . ' J l .1 1' 1' , Q 5 .1 and ideas of current SUCl1ll groups to the mlcroscope . 1 '. 1 r . '1 ' - N o - ' I U k :H ,bf - V .,. - ..' K I. 1 . 1 N I 1 ,. Y N F , ' ' vt .pg -. v ' L N -1' '- . I f 'l - ' lu V. 5 - L-,gxlgq .1 1 ' 4' E 1 r 1 , 7- ...tx a xg -. .- f 4 I, Q11 M K . . ..,. ,1 -. I . , x V 4 7 ..... ' ' 0 ' , '-' ., 3 1 L 54 . o . l? wr P! . fun -J' 1 ' A , Q 19

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Science l7o1'eshadows pace vc Physics Turner and Boyle check the Mechanical Advantage gained through the use ol pulleys. Chemistry Accurate measurement-a necessity for Ker's Chem- istry experiment, General Science Lennig assists Brunetti in his address l 8 on recent rocket advances. uid P Science itself is the result and endeavor of man's inquiries into the mystic depths of the unknown. Calling upon the energies of logic and reason, science not only moves man deeper into the mys- teries of nature, but it can also bring man closer to the most glorious goal of all, God. Fascinating and challenging, the call of science beckons all within its enchanting web. At Bellarmine students receive a sturdy foundation in the basics of science. Physics, chemistry, and general science will broaden and prepare one for college and life. Physics, taught by Fr. Franklin, is the vital and interesting study of matter and energy, and the phys- ical changes which occur in matter. In chemistry the student pursues a captivating and essential study of the composition of matter and of the transformations which it undergoes. General science deals with sciences in general, acquainting the beginner with its many facets. Grasping the mind, science helps to mold and shape the char- acter and understanding of the individual.

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20 i lasslcal LHll0'Ll2lgGb , F0lllld3tl0llS of Westerll ulturv ust as the gentle breeze stxrs the tlmeless grants of the forest the studx of classical languages rejuxenates 1 lrfeless soul to the ldeas 1nd peoples of the past Luke a soft feather of light shnnxng from a long gone past, the studx rexeals to man nexx understanclrng and nexx xx rsdom ID tune To acquire 1 true apprecratxon and faulrtx xxrth 1 lmguage max be sloxx but the benents are long lastmg mfluencmg the person forex er Exerx student studles one or both of the txxo classrcal languages The studx of Latrn brrngmg the student closer to the ldeas people and xx axs of Rome long past entaxls from three to four xears of studx and proxldes proxen means for acqurrmg qurclxness of mrnd Greek the language of the great Hellemc Culture 15 talxen up bx a selected portron of the Sophomore and unlor classes Greek and Latin and the statelx past xx hlch thex repre sent enjox a promment place rn the currxculum and fortlfx the Bellarmxne student s xx ell rounded educatron C166 x l tl Ill Mr Mellon CSSlSlS Srgfrred m mcxstermq Latxn sentences in Words and phrases sound xn Tescher 5 ears rn Frosh Latm lab The Death of Socrates vrewed by Mr Bremner and Sophomore Greek students Roadhouse Lxtchheld Lcllamcnt Squellatx Korbet Conlon T Shea ?f 1 , ' KV 0 ' l x f , 1 t l .,, . g, ': I N 'x L rv if g I 'N L, 1 f , . 1 I . . . Y L v A , . V 1 - - 1- f ,, 1 xl L V.. y 1 . I l - I 1 y, v- 4 7 7 . 5 I 1 1' 1.7 V xl . ', ' Q . ,, , . , t 1 I v , - . . Q 7 1 . . . . , 1 - -