Academy of the Holy Cross - Cross and Anchor Yearbook (Kensington, MD)

Page 40 text:

Hine Arts 5eacH Us Sketching their version of what the best dressed teen-ager will wear through the casual summer days, brought favorable' comment. Design is not, however, the only interesting phase connected with art which is taught to these freshmen. They have discussed the problems of poster mak- ing, linoleum block printing, Brayer printing and exhibited some lovely scratchbox prints. to . 1 , - ,z W f , 50 flnterpref av X' I 5 is Q Qt Having grasped the fun- damentals of art during her first years at Holy Cross, Elizabeth Gilmore, senior, has moved on to portrait work. Maureen Donovan seems to enioy being a model.

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rows out o esferday And.. Sister Martha Maria's Economics class has delved into every phase of the subject. It is necessary for our future career women to have the knowledge of labor-management relations, the national income, the tax system in the United States and the disposition and use of personal income. Science 'QM v f-f ss -Y VP' L, K, sign 1 I si Conditions 5lie Snape of 5omorrow These juniors are learning that Sociology stresses the dignity of man and that its principles can be reduced to a very simple maxim-- Do unto others as you would wish others to do unto you-for the love of God. Veronica Blaszek and Barbara Hartke brought forth smiles when they discussed the pros and cons of unionism.

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.. X ' N, ' eff i, s k.- V , saws X , . l x M .. . X f L' 0 1 . ,' 'ti' Yvfp In-.fd I 1 K' , A Write what you hear, says Sister Jude Marie to her freshman music appreciation class. When notes were matched it was evident that f' Cultural Huiure Practice makes perfect, admonishes Sister to her ready pupil. Advanced piano is offered by our music depart- ment, and Joan Bullough, senior, is hopefully preparing for a music scholarship offered by Marywood College. g -d J ' RL i 51 f l ' Cl- ids- uh! l Bach wrote some peculiar strains, Freshmen could never be wrong! 'N 5.11 ig- S