Immaculata University - Gleaner Yearbook (Immaculata, PA)

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.f alzafzafion N, ,A,,. V ,,,, Lf,,. ,., K ' M 1. H N . ilai ' 'k' 3 ll V uiit -,Ml ., . ,B I 'Iii-:Vi if gi 'I if If i . - i riir if 1 ,L p ey.. K ww ,W ....-...zzasa---W-'mf ,ug nu ...m1.... :::fe??e:e:S::::z:qv1:::::: 1 i ....,.. . ,.... .. .: 1:-: - .M K m..2x:.....r: fwmazfzz- :':::::' 53 .QW Bonnie Maier examines the slide To secure physiological data, she has prepared for the study Barb Morisette and Letty Kushall check of muscular tissue. the post-operative progress of a rat. XVhere is the origin . . the insertion of that muscle-Pi' Pat Rodgers and Lynne Griffin master one of the systems of the cat for Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy.

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In an attempt to unravel the mys- teries of physical phenomena and mathematical entities, both physics and mathematics sound the depths of the unknown. They search the finite and the infinite, the macrocosm and the microcosm, for the answers to an unending series of problems. The contributions of these sciences may, at times, be deemed inconse- quential by the layman, but Immacu- latans employed in the study of the two realize the wealth of knowledge revealed through physical experimen- tation and mathematical manipula- tion. These Immaculatans seek to express the most complete reality . . . of the unknown, the seemingly ineffectual, the hidden . . The complexity of electricity experiments apparently varies inversely with the knowledge of these scientists Now what do I do after I discharge the rayotron?', Check with Sister, of course!

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Exploring the vast recesses of science has been, for centuries, a field of masculine domination. Yet, the modern Woman, recognizing the need for participation in the realm of social responsibility, is already taking her place in scientific teaching and research. On the undergraduate level, the biology student delves into the problematic and ever-expanding theories of her field. Quiet hours spent in laboratory work produce the sense of security and confidence natu- rally accruing to her increased ability. With each course, her thinking becomes more speculative, and her mind contem- plates the creative power of God with greater awe and understanding. To date, biological research seems to indicate that woman does not in herself represent or exercise the great historically effective talents, but that she is only their silent carrierf, However, the image of the eternal Woman will increase in significance, for K . . . decisive results have their source in hidden placesf' lx N.. Sister Rosita Marie enthusiastically presents the fundamentals of botany to her class. This subject, as well as zoology constitutes the foundation on which more specialized biology courses rest. Biology majors take notes as Pat Hughes presents her seminar paper: K'The Development of a Chick Embryof, Classes such as this require that the student delve into the manuscripts of past and present research problems.