Immaculata University - Gleaner Yearbook (Immaculata, PA)

Page 36 text:

Using the rayotron, chromatic scanner and electroscope tor radiation, upper-classmen pursuing Advanced Physics interpret data from their experiments Problems seem to solve themselves! Finding herself on the other side of the desk, Mary Ann Ranieri discovers it is quite a task explaining Green's Theory ot Integral Calculus ot Vectors to her seminar class.

Page 35 text:

As Dr. Roccario demonstrates the technique Joanne Di Lauro and Ingeborg Both for enunciating a perfect French u have their own memories She excites a Unanimous response of Middlebury Summer Language Schools from her French phonetics class Joanne recalls her struggles Carol Plowucha proudly displays to the Intermediate Spanish class, the symbols of friendship between American and Spanish-speaking peoples

Page 37 text:

FHITH declares what the SEHSES do not see. i-Ami Bewitched, bothered, and bewildered by her dilemma in Number Theory, Carol Cottone, lone mathematics student teacher, receives more than enough help in catching-up on classes she has missed. Ti-iis Atomic AGE is QUITE coMPi.Ex, Beyond the divisions of the basic sci- ences, each has been subdivided into specialization. In the future, these now highly specialized Helds will again be divided. Here, as in lite, the problem ot the one and the many is distinctly noticeable. Mathematics and physics are meaningless without rules. Currently, each new problem must be and is solved by using many known or theoretical laws. One general rule ot unity is the scientist's ideal. lmmaculatans majoring in mathematics and physics are aware of this manyness in one. Nlathematically speaking, they have had many, many problems to solve. For them, this manyness in one is not unyielding or fruitless. The unity they seek is more than an idea or rule. The scientific lmmaculatan recognizes the one-God.