Immaculata University - Gleaner Yearbook (Immaculata, PA)

Page 13 text:

i l A S i f i Representatives ot the theological world is an impressive post, but one most fitting for the Reverends Eugene H. Sullivan and Dennis N. K. Darnoi, who reign in the world of sophomore religion. Father Darnoi's crown is a dual one, his realm including the mental province ot metaphysics as well as moral theology. Both Father Sullivan and Father Darnoi are true exemplars of those whose noble deeds grow before the eyes of men. Great minds frequently travel the same thought. but The ln this instance, represented by the Reverend John W. Simons, lecturer in English, PSYCl'l0l0S and the Reverend Charles F. Gorman, lecturer in sociology, K they meet on the same stairway. 2 fra -' ,, 'W as-is Q I n 1 , .Q Bw-'ar ' t- ,ff , 'lZw..i:a1w3.a. aus

Page 12 text:

olale cleecls grow before the eyes of men. PIN DAR Truly fulfilling his title, Father, the Reverend Hugh J. Nolan is the adviser and contidante, as well as the spiritual director and teacher, of the students of Immaculata. Even though busily engaged in the midst of paper work, it is with the individual soul that Father is most concerned. Thus, his door, and heart, are always open to his children. Man about thought is a most fitting title for the Reverend Joseph A. McTigue. Being representative of St. Thomas on Imrnaculata's campus is a Gargantuan task, as the ever-present mountain of papers on his desk attests, but Father assumes his role with savoir-faire, plus a dash of the debonair. A campus legend, a Junior tradition- all this is Father McTigue.

Page 14 text:

THE STUDENTIS coNsTANT sEARci-i Fon TRUTH, the key to the mystery of life, is guided and directed also by those whose intellectual development has merited for them the title, Master. They comprise the lay faculty who have become an integral part of the lmmaculata spirit through their scholastic, as well as their cultural contributions. Their work in extra- curricular activities is responsible for giving students POSSCSS ln all kinds of weather, Good Counsel parking lot is the beginning of a school day for Mrs. Raffaele, Mrs. Maskula, Miss Fetsko, and Dr. Flannery. an opportunity to develop their personalities beyond the realm of the classroom. Their friendly and help- ful attitude, which stems from their unquestioned in- tegrity and high standards of spirituality, has gained for them respect and admiration of the student body. To them, they are more than interested teachers, they are understanding friends. The importance of unending research and preparation is evidenced by Miss Falco and Mr. Riley. The empty desks and piles of books attest that Dr. Malter and Mr. Kroll were here. Those who knowledge