St Agnes Seminary School - Agnesian Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Page 84 text:

X Q Q ,Q , , 1' , . . ,,, . 1 ff , ' ff Y ' Q. V1 ' , I GJ . lo , . 4' '- - A ,' ' + ,.. 4 ' 'Q x' X. ' ' . Q Q' X 4' ' f.!Y . '.- 'v'l v' .' - Ai R '. ,,, V N., vw, A Pg, fwg? f- Q fl A ,ua . bf' , U If - . WM.. 4, 9 .h V., Ji., Q .t .QQ 4 f 3 I .. ' 'R Q 's.. 'B J Q, ' EL v 'A A- J h 9 4 .si .0 ' 5, , 0 . . 'I' Wi ru ' Q . 'f ' ' ' 5 Q 1 , , I ' fs- , ' ' Q , .Q - W 2 .. ' - 0 .5 4 0 ' ' : ' I Q .9 O 0 . 1 ,A ' I fn. ' Q . ' N sl All ' ' g u 5 7 1 o v m 4 .. P o at W ' V ' ' 1 ,A Q A-ll .Q I .A Q, hg- 4564? x .-- f . 55'-fi I , i i 11, . 1 'U YF' V I cgf' l Ai Q9 W. 54? O - nf ,Q -. J I 4 SI, oi 3' fu. S -1 . nxt. R u m'. Q ll YF?-1 if lg l 4 I x Q . 1 1 ' : 3 lla .fix v J I' 8 I' 'st N f . ' ' r 0 y w . 5 -H 2-1 . V' Ei .-J if 1 1' E X H li: X , ' . x 1-if Q gy X, vm x -Q' ,f2sW1-sv., .A - A .,f' ' f--'Z I 211.225-' V . ' r. , N Qs - ., 14?-r. ',.. 1-if ....1n,.,-,--.4 . -3

Page 83 text:

owing A stitch in time . . . keeps us fashion-wise. Seui11g n1ar'l1i11es lllllll lvusily as deter- 111i11f'd and oftviitiiiies perplexerl S6111 S111- cleiits tzivlxle the ff-e'111i11g1ly g:ig1111tim' lable of t'flIllIJlf'llIlQ'. their first llI'1'SSf'S, lviidei expert griidrmi-1-. flUIllf'Slll'-llllIlllt'fl FCHIUVS w11'lu'4l illlll xsaiitvrl to See if il few xiirrlx of lialwrie and il PZIUPFII eoulrl prorl111'e il gluiiioruiis garlv. 'lllieir l11111diisork isl1ii'l1 um exliiliited at the unual faisliion slimy on AIilIlllill'Y liseiiti-feieiitli to their 501110- isliiit r'rilii'iil rlrisfiiiqiles. t'IlIlf'lllSiXf'lf piowcl that 1111 fiisliion iiizisleiepieve is i111- pm:-ilvle to create. when good sr-wing is the recipe. Working in record time to produce for the Senior Fashion Show. Bern' Barba lends .1 helping hand to fellow designer fllinbeth Hvnes while Frances Avellino creates her masterpiece unaided. Highlighting our year of sewing was the Senior Fashion Show where we proudly' displayed our masrerpiefes in design for spring and fall. Irene Carrano acts as fashion commentator while Emilia Lauro, Eleanor Miller. Pat Becker and Peggv O'Connor give us .1 preview of the best spring has to offer. S Rgiia 1-2- , 4 431 1

Page 85 text:

THE CIE UE IME HAS WITNESSED man's advancement from epoch to epoch of exploration and discovery. Progress in the arts came in spurts, having its moments of glory, its long periods of decline and finally reaching its apex during the Renaissance. The pace of the scientific march however, was more uniform and deliberate. It commenced thousands of years ago, when gifted people of the Nile, using rule-of-thumb formulas and simple measuring sticks to determine the angles of a pyramid or the height of a figure gave us the rudimcnts of mathematical computation. In the six- tenth and seventeenth centuries there was a recognition of the possibility of scientific truth. Men freed themselves from medieval superstitutions, used observation-experimentation techniques and bared many vital facts about the physical world. The present age contributed such celebrated theories as the doctrine of relativity which stimulated scientific investi- gation of physics, astronomy and chemistry. Having gained momentum from this orderly accumulation of knowledge and truth, science now stands erect in the light of the world, cool and disengaged, capable of achieving almost anything. Its precepts will now be the keynote behind practically every move that man will make as he ventures farther and farther into space. A knowledge of it will trigger every lunar rocket that takes off in blasting ascent, blithely disregarding all earth's boundaries. An appre- ciation of its value will be the impetus behind the literary works produced by the creative minds of the future. Science inquires for the sake of knowledge . . . and Knowledge is the wing wherewith we Hy to heaven.