Saint Dominic High School - Stella Maris Yearbook (Oyster Bay, NY)

Page 54 text:

iiinxnumww Every age of man produces industrious workers who, by taking established facts, one by one, and properly placing them, lead up to inevitable, logical conclusions. Such was true of the leaders of the Industrial Revolution, who took their limited knowledge, combined the right ideas in the right way, and produced our dynamic machine age. Contributing in no small way were the mathematicians, From the invention of the simplest counting device through the electronic com- putor, men have realized the need for the science of numhers. mathe- matics. These deligent people through the ages have painstakingly' systematically, placed principle upon principle to huild this invaluable science. As a trihute to the genius of such great mathematicians as lfuclid, Erasmus and lfinstein. everything around us in life is affected by some phase of mathematics. Surprisingly, man has hardly hegun to realize the potentials of this science. Its present henetits represent only a minute portion of its hidden possibilities, which lack only an ellort to reveal them. However, all processes and calculations, tremendous as they appear to us, are quite inhnitesimal compared to the infinite niaiesty of God. .lf If lufernlezlirzfe is fbix difficult, wlml will Tf'lg0?l0Ul6lfYl' be like? llvell, lbese graphs worked out last night!

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ART XY'hile journeying thrtuigh the annals of recorded time one can observe that nrt has had Ll great influence on men of .ill generutions. ln the beginning, Crude images imbedded on clue walls were the only means of communication among men. As our civilization hecsime more advanced, during the medieval and Renaissance periods, men like Michiielungelo und dd Vinci fascinated generations with their artistic works, Art today is subjected to futuristic designs with the advent of the missiles and jets but we would be lost without it. 1:1 Sister Augustiuek basic' ar! class works meticulously 'Ji wqi' 5 X ti ., 'Qc ..,i, N ...st.,.,,4..'.H.f,c'.:.t I . a I M. Dorzagby, B. Cumzinglmm, and K. Genova are preparing to air brusb some cut-outs of autumn leaves. lfll ylrrl I on texiile desi gas. 1115-El, 011 ,U of 1222! epbqx . f Lg 111041 dr .wreyfe S ' azw,,5, aw,nwi I are 13 1- QDV' Sisfr al? ui 1 , K 005,111 irvflfld ' - 1 t ubf lm ll! Art Cl 6 mln wif spf

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SLIDE RULE CLUB Cnnlv afrnsx I1 mulplimled one. fellows. EKEE ff-my . J -Lx .J ME ,f-'-,..-'Q'- ff X Do they really understand it? It looks so easy until they try to solve it.