Rosemont College - Cornelian Yearbook (Rosemont, PA)

Page 20 text:

4 ww: six ...-, X 'N ls'Xt'i.:!tf U lit, A .11 7 l 'PU tart ,it -K-'tis att ' l:i l'i:i:Ttti... to As .irt .intl :ziusit .ire mtegi.il inirts ot' the world .ts .1 whole and the esstntrtis til its tulture, so .ire they necessarily important .it liostmoitt Are is uttered here ,is .i in.iior lield tor those with sullitient interest .mtl t.iIiiit to pursue this study in its pr.tttit.1l .md theoretical aspects. 'l'limulgli ti.e Art C lim tmtler the president y ot' 'lean Mitchell, students tit other tielils .tie tiitotmigetl to hrmg .irt into their daily lives for its -.il'tzr.il tmilities .mtl .ts .m .iid to hringing them tlosei' to God through 7' T, .T T ', 3 it rt.tE.z.t':oii ui the lttututies whith surround them. The sehedule of the ' -fr . If ' Art fltili 'iitlutlts lettiires hy persons prominent in the lield Ol' art - I f ' tti..l.it, iiitit:-in pittures ot' the ,trt ot' different n.1tionnlities, .ind exhthi- 'Q , A tions ot stiitieiit work. . ff LV f - Nltis t is .also well iiitegritttl into our lives .tt Rosemont. The Glee f' , 'Q , ' 'A flailf with Suzmne X'i'ilson .ts its president holds several toncerts X ' ii If i Q . 4' .imiu.tllj.', .md the l3.iy-Stutlent .ind Resident Choirs show their talents L ' f X y uhti' .t rtlieiotis proltgntm is on the .tgend.i. The Retord Cluh, at fairly ,I Q t :aux ifiito'-.stioit on the mttiiptts, has t.tl-:en On itself the task Ol' lL'.'tttl1it1g V , fltt mterestetl students just wh.tt -good musit is .ind how it should he fix . Q ' -A .it't1ri.tef.itetl. The x.irious musit.il groups .ilso use their talents in thuri- A 5 . mhlr tt its so :hit the lates ot' orphan children .ire much hrightened hy L T Y to 'TA A their .tttttities

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O Educatlon Student-teachers set out for practice teaching at Lans- downe High: M. Sullivan, B. Skelly, C. Convery. Beryl Dana teaches French to a Freshman class. 5 lf' fi. I l i ,Z Student-teachers take Miss Lfprichard out to dinner: P. Kirley, R. Corcoran, Miss Uprichard, 1. Maher. The development of man into a harmon- ious whole is brought about chiefly by educa- tion. In this most important field of social endeavor the student teachers learn to teach others the knowledge they have gained, and to guide them in their mental and moral develop- ment. The role of the teacher in the perplexed world of today is a vital one. Education courses and practical experience help student teachers prepare to assume this role. As they study, ob- serve, and practice-teach in the public high- schools ot' the area, they prepare themselves for the tremendous task of educating individuals who will look to them for guidance. Miss jane L'prichard. head of Education Department. in conference with a student-teacher.

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M. FX rle and tant at interest rspects. rudents for its hrough r of the of art exhibi- he Glee :0nCCfl5 tal-'fills 3 fairll' eachlnll oultl n chdfl' enecl bl B. Butera and P. Sanfacon sketch outside. Mother Mary Ambrose, head of the Art Depart- ment, conducts the Fine Arts class. Miss Helen Norris Tuttle shows slides to the His- t0ry of Painting class. x I ' I if , H I t Sf. A few pointers from Mr. Harold Bowler. art instructor IUCIDQ-WI 47.17 'NJ - - ,-'- l7 'v r'-.71 - Q 'j,l '