Marycrest College - Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Page 37 text:

'High pw WW ffm ky Z., SISTER INIARY ELIZABETH ANNE L, Music 5-K THADDEUS KOZUCH Music CPianoD CLARENCE KRIESA Music CBand Instrumentsj . , Ar ' MISS DON NA MARIHART y--.I --it jj! SISTER MARY CLARICE Art WVorki11g on an art project may get messy, but these id that thc end product ambitious art students are assure, is worth it. cw'MW A A

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MISS lWAlllA A. VVEISS Music CVoiceD CIVISIOH of fine Ants ' REV. JAMES E. GREENE . Music QOrganJ SISTLR MARX OLIVIA Music YVILLIABI HENIGBAUNI Music QViolinD 32 The nomadic Marycrest Sculpture Studio moved to its fourth site on the campus, this time uniting the music and art departments in one building. The Music Building Qformerly Peterson Hallj is now not only the most historic building but the most artistic as well. lust as their intellects and social awareness are being molded, Marycrest students form and mold materials with their hands. From early morning until late evening, these young artists create a medley in sound and form.

Page 38 text:

Division of lanouaoe ano lltenatune The division of language and literature has played an essential part in the integral develop- ment of Marycrest students during the past 25 years. Intensive study of the syntax and morphology of English, French, and Spanish in classrooms, expanded into laboratory practice and library sequences, creative writing in literary publica- tions, participation in college symposiums, de- bates, seminars, and conferences have sharpened intellects and enriched vocational and avoca- tional potentialities. Intensive and extensive study of the classic SISTER MARY HELEN English and modern literatures brings a realization of the universality of human experience, harmoniz- ing the past and the present and conducing toward a synthesis in the future. SISTER MARY PAULETTE English RAYMOND J. JORDAN English SISTER LUZ MARIA English and Spanish HARRY F. KELLY English