Download Photos of Marywood University

Building	Thumbnail	Description
Liberal Arts Center		The Liberal Arts Center, completed in 1923, houses one of the region's most recognized architectural features-the dome of the Rotunda. Many university departments and offices are located in this building, and classroom wings extend from the grand Rotunda in the center.
Memorial Arch		The Memorial Arch, built in 1902, originally held the inscription "Mt. St. Mary's" and marked the entrance to the original Motherhouse, which was the location of Mt. St. Mary's seminary. Even though the Motherhouse was destroyed by fire in 1971, the arch still stands as the welcoming landmark at the entrance of the campus.
The Memorial Commons		The Memorial Commons was constructed in place of the Motherhouse, which was destroyed by fire in 1971. In this space, dedicated as a remembrance in 1975, professors often will hold classes when the weather is nice. Other events, including liturgies, prayer services and theatrical productions, are also held here.
The Rotunda (exterior)		The copper dome and cross of the Rotunda, refurbished in 1991, compose an instantly recognizable regional landmark of Northeastern Pennsylvania. The Rotunda is the center of Marywood's classically designed Liberal Arts Center, which was built in 1923.
The Rotunda (interior)		From its polished marble floors to its spectacular domed ceiling, the Rotunda, the focal point of Marywood's Liberal Arts Center, is a campus landmark. Finished in 1937 by Roman artist Gonippo Raggi, the historic murals illustrate the history and principles of Christian education. The Hall of Presidents, which displays portraits of all Marywood's presidents, serves as the main entrance to the Rotunda and Liberal Arts Center.
The Michael and Dolores Insalaco Center for Studio Arts		The Michael and Dolores Insalaco Center for Studio Arts was dedicated in 2001. This building houses various artistic disciplines from painting and drawing to ceramics, paper-making, weaving, and metallurgy. It contains painting, drawing, printmaking, ceramics, and sculpture labs along with a state-of-the-art photography and computer labs.

Marywood University, 2300 Adams Avenue, Scranton, PA 18509
570-348-6211 or 1-866-279-9663 (1-86-MARYWOOD)

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