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

Page 25 text:

Reading Makes a Full Man The enlightenment of books is a hardy river that flows through the minds of man. lts knowledge nourishes unsatiable curiosity and cultivates it to a flourishing, blossoming tree of. wisdom. Nursed and nurtured is this garden of intelligence, this orchard of understanding. Whether the flow is o rapid, strong river or a weak, stumbling brook is the resolve of the individual, but Bellarmine provides open channels. 1' Kari Q Wit .gf X . 5 1 'lf 'Y Jr J fr X L Qs Y MRS. MAY CALLOW Librarian Page 19

Page 24 text:

MISS VIRGINIA CAMPISI Operator BRO. WILLIAM FARRINGTON , S. J. BRO, LAWRENCE HUBER, SJ. X, Page I8 iii Jia li? 55 I ,ff MRS. ALICE HAYES MISS MARGARET VALENTINE MRS. HELEN FARRETTI Secretaries Service-the Fullest Sense of Dedicati If you were to lift the hood of a car and look at the motor, you would see a few predominant parts and some lesser ones. But there are some integral parts of the motor that are hidden, without which the car could not function. Merely because we do not see all of the people connected with servicing us students at Bellarmine does not mean that they are not important. On the contrary, only because of the way they perform their difficult tasks is Bellarmine able to function properly. These unsung heroes and heroines are not in the public eye, and therefore quite often do not receive the credit they deserve. We owe them a special debt of gratitude for the energy and devotion they have given to us and the Bellarmine organization. MRS. MARGUR lnfirmarian Mechanic School Nurse I OI1 id ITE SCHWALBE X X 'L Q, f '54 r -aff I if 5?

Page 26 text:

l MR. PAUL FREIBURGER Algebra 35 Economics 4 ln the 20th Century's Age of Exploration , one of the most critical areas of knowledge, mold- ing the engineering, the technological, and the economic system of today, is the art and science of mathematics. ln the light of the obvious advances made in the fields of atomic research, space exploration, computer analysis, and many others, is it any won- der that Mathematics is stressed so much today in high school and university curriculums? When you consider that for all inventive, creative math needed to continue to spur scientific achievement there are less than 40,000 accomplished mathematicians in the entire United States, is it any wonder that there is an overwhelming need and demand for such men and women? The algebra, geometry, the trigonometry, and calculus courses we study are the basis for any specific field of mathematics. A mastery of these subjects enables the Bellarmine graduate to meet and to mold the expanding world of mathematics, Today's Scene of Action.