Immaculata University - Gleaner Yearbook (Immaculata, PA)

Page 18 text:

Mr. Murphy ably dernonslrates That chivalry, even in freezing weather, is not dead, as he, Miss Brindley, and Miss Felsko leave Good Counsel Hall. The presence of the little blue auto in Good Counsel parking lor is sure evidence that Mrs. Raflaele and Miss Falco are on campus. XBQI 52' ...li I 2 li .-:!. ljfl A 'Q wwgff, A mags yy -,ik T Every teacher arrests the value of constant study, and especially between-class refreshers Mrs. Devlin, Dr. Roccario, Miss levins, Mr. Monahan, and Mrs. Behrens meet in their inlelleclual workshop To compare noles.

Page 17 text:

THU Reverend Dennis K. Darnoi, an insTrucTor in religion and ,few 12. T , The familiar aroma of cigaresmoke announces To lmmaculaTans The imminent presence of The Reverend William E. Campbell, IecTurer in psychology. His co-auThorship in Psychology: A sfucly of lVlan's Normal MenTal Life, plus noTable meriT as a hymnologisT, number among FaTher's many accomplishmenTs. BuT above all, iT is his deep humiliTy which has 1 a - 4 endeared FaTher To lrnmaculaTans. 5-1 A -. ,. ..,,, -. , f,ma'f ' -i ff' ' K. .. . . Thggr? ffsrr 4 .si W Companions in Travel as well as profession, The Reverends Eugene H. Sullivan and John VV. Simons share a common inTeresT in The inTellecTual lives of lmmaculaTans. FaTher Sullivan, insTrucTor in religion, and FaTher Simons, IecTurer in English, arrive for aTTernoon classes. philosophy, represenTs The speculaTive realms. A priesT, a scholar and a sophomore Tradition, FaTher TransmiTs To his sTudenTs The imporTance of undersTanding The absTracT as well as The real. A veTeran IecTurer in sociology, The Reverend Charles F. Gorman imparTs pracTical advice on Marriage and The Family, A priesT of many acTiviTies, FaTher Gorman parTicipaTes in lmmaculaTa's campus World also as a friend. ,Aa-r

Page 19 text:

The great TEHCHERS of manlzind are manlzlncl itself. J.BARzuN As LIFE IN Tr-its contemporary world becomes steadily more complex, the diversity already in- herently present becomes increasingly emphatic. The intellectual lite especially manifests this. No- where is the protean quality ot existence more pronounced than in scholastic lite. For, it is here that the diverse areas ot human knowledge are communicated from teacher to student. Here, too, the ceaseless quest ot mankind is perpetuated. The student, through the efforts ot the teacher, realizes with increasing intensity that he, like all mankind, must discover a One in which rests the unity and signihcance ot all this diversity. At lmmaculata, the student's search tor this One possesses added meaning. Through the active participation ot our teachers, our Masters, fn our cultural development, we have discovered the identity ot The One Who unites and governs all existence. Because of their selfless devotion as both teacher and friend, lmmaculatans have real- ized this One-Goduas the End ot our existence. For this supreme gift, Immaculatanspwe undying gratitude. Valley View conferences are frequent for teachers as well as students. Mr. O'Grady, Mr. Corr, Miss Price, Dr. Flannery, Miss Enos, and Mrs. Schumacher gather tor iust such a meeting over an early-morning cup of cottee. The Teachers' Faculty Room is never completely empty- even during classtime. Dr. Zichy, Mr. Stephenson, and Mrs. Hall take a few extra minutes tor a well-deserved relaxation.