Marian University - Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Page 42 text:

f-CN 3311 5 '- Ph D , FRS: Sisier Gerfrude Marie and Sisfer Florence Marie SwsYer Horence Marie, MA. Morhemotics scan new +ex+ books. Snster Gertrude Morie, M.S. Mofhemcmcs Wi, aah Q QQXN fkh

Page 41 text:

. . . To TurTher a knowledge oT The physical properTies oT creaTion by a sTudy oT Their sTrucTure and TuncTion. A realizaTion oT The composiTion and ca- paciTies OT rnaTTer enables The sTi,idenT To comprehend The complexiTies of The physical world and To come To a qreaTer apprecia- Tion oT The various componenTs OT his en- vironrnenT. A True sTudenT rnusT have a properly inquisiTive mind, and This includes a curiosiTy abouT The inTricacies ol naTure which need To be explained if man wishes To reTain and increase his conTrol over The elernenTs. --xx 6 Sister Mcirie Bernord, Ph D Biology Sisrer Merino, M S Physics, Chemistry 4, 4 W X X . -2 5 Sister M, Adelaide, M S Biology Gloria Deigin Scoif, M A. Biology SisTer Marina sTudies The inTricacies of The Bunsen burner.

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--saga Mory Hough, MA, Sociology Sister Mary Corol, PhD. History fs an P , mlb O I I Jcirnes J. Divito, MA. History Reverend Joseph Dooley, S.T.D, History, Theology -A so Qvl- Q 'W tx its - . M... --. . . . to encourage students to recognize their privi- leges and duties as social beings-members ot tam- ily, community, and state: to toster in them a sense ot responsibility toward their tellow human beings. An educated person must realize that the tabric ot his civilization is woven ot the threads ot history, and that the everyday contemporary events are tilled with historical signiticance both as a linl4 with the past and a bridge to the tuture. Today. as rapid communication and transportation tie the nations and peoples ot the world more closely together than ever betore, social interaction and mutual dependence are increasing apace and bear with them the increased obligation upon the part ot the individual citizen to cultivate an interest in the signiticarit political, social, and economic developments ot his times. No well-intormed person can attord to be ignorant ot the great historical processes and pressures or to neglect to develop a deeper understanding and appreciation ot his heritage ot social institutions and political philoso- phies. Mr. Divita drills Chicago propaganda into his stu- dents.