657:. It is 30 feet (9 m) down the slope from Lawlor Hall and 50 feet (15 m) lower than the center of campus. The 197-by-123-foot (60 by 37 m) building has a total of six floors in two wings that form an L-shaped plan. The east-west oriented wing is three stories above grade and a partially exposed basement visible on the south side. The north-south oriented wing sits lower than the other wing and includes two floors plus a ground floor on the east elevation and a lower floor plus a basement floor beneath the ground floor on the south and west elevations. In many ways, Rohlman Hall is similar in design to Lawler Hall. It is built of the same brick, it does not feature a standard main facade, the coping is covered with brushed aluminum, and most bays have a paired three-light window group. Like Lawlor, the main entrance is located on the east side of the building and faces north, but here it is located in a separate wing rather than a single story entryway. Two flights of concrete steps on the eastern side of Lawlor Hall connect to a 10 feet (3 m) wide suspended concrete bridge that leads to the main entrance of Rohlman Hall. It is a non-contributing building.
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building follows a rectangular plan with its main facade on the west elevation. The exterior brick is laid in
American bond with a header course set between every fifth course. Parapet walls capped with stone rise above a flat roof. Brick piers separate the bays. The main facade is five bays while the side elevations are eight bays. The west elevation is composed of the main entrance in the center bay with windows similar to others found in the building above it. The center bay is flanked by two bays with a single column of windows centered in the bay. There is a combination of single, paired and triple window units in the building. The east elevation features window groupings similar to those found on the north elevation. The south elevation features an unusual arrangement of windows and stone panels that form a cross in the center bay. The clustered window groups have stone sills, frames and
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the center and is denoted by its four-story tower. The 186-by-40-foot (57 by 12 m) structure was built by John C. Tunnicliff for $ 250,000. It housed dormitory rooms on the west, a lounge and business offices in the center, the primary kitchen was located in the basement, and a cafeteria and a chapel on the east. The west wing forms the second phase that was completed in 1951 by
Tunnicliff for $ 160,000. The 50-by-70-foot (15 by 21 m) section contained dormitory rooms. Priester Construction Company of Davenport completed the third section for $ 280,000 in 1962. It provided additional space for the cafeteria and chapel on the first two floors and dormitory rooms on the third floor. The building was originally named North Hall and was renamed in honor of the Petersen family around 1964. It is a key contributing building.
829:. It features a broad gable that faces the street. The roof over the gymnasium portion of the building is also corrugated steel. The facility housed four combination basketball/volleyball/tennis courts, a â…›-mile jogging track, a fitness center, and the student center. The larger gymnasium section is joined to a smaller wing off of the east side that housed offices. It is faced with mottled tan and brown brick over concrete block on the lower portion of the walls and corrugated steel above. The office wing is divided into three bays, and it is capped by a shed roof that extends along the south side. The recessed main entrance is located in the center bay. The building continues to house a sports complex known as Beyond The Baseline. It is a non-contributing building.
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decorative cut stone design that portrays
Marycrest's insignia that is embedded in the wall. It was created by Sister Mary Clarice Ebert, CHM, who taught in the college's art department. The front section of the main level of the interior was divided into three large rooms. They were separated by wood and glass panel walls. The periodical reading room was on the north, the main desk and card catalog were in the center, and the reference reading room was on the south. The stacks were located across the back of the building. The basement originally housed the student union in the south half and an audio-visual room, alumnae office, and receiving room on the north. It is a non-contributing building.
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1955 for $ 150,000 to house freshmen students, hence its original name was
Freshman Hall. Once again John C. Tunnicliff Construction Company served as contractor. The third floor was added four years later with Whitaker again serving as architect and Tunnicliff and MacDonald as general contractors. The 164-by-36-foot (50 by 11 m) building follows a rectangular plan and has an exposed basement, which gives it the appearance as a four-story building from the south. While it is a
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pavilion. Upham Hall has been used for a variety of purposes including as administrative offices, classrooms, some of which were used temporarily as dormitory rooms, faculty offices, the first chapel, an auditorium, and a gymnasium. It is a key contributing building, and a utility shed immediately south of Upham Hall (c. 1940) is also a contributing building.
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added in 1958. The building is connected to the Max
Petersen House by a narrow single-story corridor. Measuring 39 by 86 feet (12 by 26 m), the building follows a rectangular plan. Like all buildings built for the college through the 1960s, its exterior was composed of a mottled red face brick that was manufactured by the Hydraulic Press Brick Company of
637:. The main entrance is located in a recessed bay in a single-story section on the east side of the building and faces to the north. The north elevation is 10 bays and the south elevation is 13 bays. Most bays have a paired three-light window group. A few of the bays on the south side have single windows. It is a contributing building.
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and
Jacobethan Revival styles. The Temples completed the drawings for the first phase that was built in 1948 and for the second phase that was completed three years later. Raymond Whitaker completed drawings for the third phase that was completed in 1962. The first phase of the building is located in
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that overhang the walls. Along the upper part of the wall is a wide band of stone. The window lintels are likewise stone. There are also three basement level windows in each bay, save for the entrance bay. The east side of the south elevation is composed of solid brick with no windows. It features a
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The first building that did not front the central campus on top of the hill was Lawlor Hall. It sits 10 feet (3 m) to 20 feet (6 m) down the slope of the bluff from the Max
Petersen House and West Hall. Designed by Davenport architect Raymond C. Whitaker, the first two floors were built in
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neighborhood, which contains medium to large single-family homes. To the north is a residential neighborhood of mostly frame single-family houses that were built in the late 19th century and early 20th century. The former German-American commercial district was further north along
Washington Street.
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style. It was built by John C. Tunnicliff
Construction Company for $ 165,000. Upham Hall rises three floors on the north facade, which faces the center of the campus, and four flours and a tall foundation level on the south elevation. The foundation of the building is poured concrete, the walls are
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The first building built specifically for a dormitory was West Hall. It was built as a two-story structure in 1941 by the John C. Tunnicliff
Construction Company for $ 23,950. It is possible that it was designed by Davenport architect Seth Temple, but that cannot be substantiated. A third floor was
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The Davenport architectural firm of Charles Richardson Associates designed the building that was built by Priester Construction in 1973 for $ 1.9 million. The 103-by-71-foot (31 by 22 m), three-story structure follows a rectangular plan. There is a single-story lecture hall-auditorium that is
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The first building built specifically for college purposes was Upham Hall. It was originally named the Administration Building when it was built in 1939 and was also known as Liberal Arts Hall before it was named after Mother Mary Geraldine in 1963. The building was designed by Seth Temple and his
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Marycrest opened with 76 students in 1939 and it grew to 935 students in 1961, the year that Mother Geraldine died. The faculty in the same time period grew from 21 members to 67. As early as the mid-1940s, international students were welcomed to the campus. In 1969, educational opportunities were
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The Marycrest campus itself was made up of 13 buildings. The earliest buildings were built around a rectangular-shaped open space. Newer buildings were built down the slope of the bluff, along West 12th Street to the east and finally across West 12th Street. The two oldest buildings were built as
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in the mid-1990s, enrollment at Marycrest also declined. In 1996, the institution's name was changed to Marycrest International University. This was an attempt to more fully reflect the global mission of the institution. It was also part of an effort to re-market the university in order to boost
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architectural styles. The windows on the first and second floor are panels of tinted glass, with vertical window pairs on the third floor. Matching entrances are located in the center bay on the north and south elevations. The building housed a television studio and control room, lecture halls,
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Apart from residence halls, the Cone Library is the first single-purpose academic building constructed on campus. Raymond Whitaker designed the building that was constructed by H. George Schloemer in 1958 for $ 250,000. The 186-by-40-foot (57 by 12 m) Modern structure follows an irregular
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main entrance is flanked by simple stone buttresses with vertical ornamentation. Simple brick buttresses separate the bays on the west wing. The east wing is dominated by four two-story Tudor arched windows. They denote the location of the 300-seat auditorium whose stage is against the central
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Raymond Whitaker was already in retirement when he designed Walsh Hall with the assistance of Kenneth Wagner. It was completed in 1964 by O. Jorgensen & Sons of Clinton for $ 650,000. The four-story structure housed science classrooms and laboratories. The 162-by-72-foot (49 by 22 m)
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of the mottled red face brick used in other Marycrest buildings, and Bedford stone trim. The rectangular building features a central pavilion of four bays that is faced with Bedford stone to the third floor. Extending to the east and west are wings of five bays each whose brick is laid in an
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architectural firm of Frevent, Ramsey & Dray, it was constructed by Priester Construction Company in 1978. The 225-by-192-foot (69 by 59 m) single-story structure followed a T-shaped plan. Unlike all of the other buildings on the Marycrest campus, its exterior is covered with brown
550:, which was also called Clifton Manor. It was acquired by Marycrest in 1978 and served the college as a community center. This house is also 2½-stories but is covered in pink-red brick and a rock-faced stone that is smoothly dressed. It is the only house in Davenport built in the
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campuses around the world and its mission was dedicated to international education without prejudice. The institution ended its formal association with the Catholic Church at this time, though many of the Sisters continued to teach and work at the university.
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rectangular plan and is dominated by large plate glass windows. The main facade of the building is divided into eight bays with the main entrance just off center. The entrance bay is set off by stone. The building's mottled red face brick is laid in
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of Catholic colleges." St. Ambrose and Marycrest planned to merge in the early 1970s. They chose a new name for the school, Newman College, before the merger was discontinued and both schools remained independent of each other.
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The campus was closed at the end of its 2001–2002 school year, as a result of continued enrollment declines and persistent financial difficulties. Many of the remaining students transferred to nearby schools, including
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of Davenport. Mother Mary Geraldine Upham, CHM, who had been the congregation's Mother Superior at that time, became the school's first president. She had previously founded St. Joseph's Junior College, later renamed
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588:. It sits on a poured concrete foundation. The main facade faces to the north and is divided into three bays. The center bay projects slightly forward. The east and west elevations are divided into eight bays.
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attached to the west side of the building on the basement level. The exterior walls are composed of reinforced concrete and are partially faced with reddish-brown brick that is laid in a
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The Marycrest College campus was located on the crest of a bluff 16 blocks west of downtown Davenport and 15 blocks north of the Mississippi River. It was bounded on the east by the
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after affiliating with a Japanese educational consortium during the 1990s. The school closed in 2002 because of financial shortcomings. The campus has been listed on the
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extended to men when the college became coeducational. In 1990, Marycrest College became affiliated with the Teikyo Yamanashi Education and Welfare Foundation of
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known as Marycrest Senior Campus was established in the residence halls. The Marycrest Campus became unified under common ownership and management in 2010.
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offices, classrooms, a student lounge, study rooms, a laboratory, faculty lounge, media workroom and conference rooms. It is a non-contributing building.
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Although the university is closed, the campus continues to serve an important role in the local community. In 2006, a residential community for
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architectural style building its exterior is composed of the same brick as West Hall. The flat coping of the parapet is covered with brushed
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Temple and Temple designed the concept of Petersen Hall to be built in three stages, which it was. The building embraces the
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During the early 1990s, Japanese students formed a substantial part of the enrollment of the university. When Japan's
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and five non-contributing buildings. Two of the buildings were already individually listed on the National Register.
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Raymond Whitaker and Ken Wagner designed Rohlman Hall, which was completed in 1966 by O. Jorgensen & Sons of
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are located. The south side of the campus is a steep bluff that rises 80 feet (24 m) from West 10th Street.
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The Activities Center was the only building constructed on the north side of West 12th Street. Designed by the
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of Davenport. The Struck's garage, built in 1927 and used as a maintenance building by the college, is also a
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in the historic district. Both houses are individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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since 2004. At the time of its nomination, the historic district consisted of 13 resources, including six
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The Marycrest International athletic teams were called the Eagles. The university was a member of the
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with a header course on every sixth course. Another dominate feature of the building are the deep
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951:"National Register of Historic Places Nomination Form: Marycrest College Historic District"
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University and college buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
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independently accredited Marycrest in 1955 and said it "has the potential to be the
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separate floors on the end bays and the center bays are slightly recessed.
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Marycrest International University was respected for its solid programs in
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enrollment, which by this time had declined to approximately 500 students.
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around the entire perimeter of the structure. It is supported by square,
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single-family homes that predate the establishment of the college. The
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Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
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National Register of Historic Places listings in Scott County, Iowa
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National Register of Historic Places listings in Scott County, Iowa
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and was renamed Teikyo Marycrest University. It was networked with
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above the main entrance vestibule. It is a contributing building.
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National Register of Historic Places listings in Davenport, Iowa
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Defunct Catholic universities and colleges in the United States
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Former women's universities and colleges in the United States
546:, dining hall, and music classrooms. The second house is the
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List of churches in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Davenport
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and collegiate basketball coach, formerly the coach of the
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is used for the belt courses between the floors, the plain
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Division Street was the campus' western boundary where the
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North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools
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Royal Neighbors of America National Home Historic District
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with alternating courses of headers and stretchers. The
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National Register of Historic Places in Davenport, Iowa
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Seasons of Growth: History of the Diocese of Davenport
365:, in 1925. Sister Hazel Marie Roth, CHM was the first
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Davenport Public Library-Edward Durell Stone Building
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Portions of the 1500 and 1600 blocks of W. 12th St.,
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Davenport Motor Row and Industrial Historic District
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columns. The building reflects the influence of the
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Initially, Marycrest was organized as a division of
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Sr. Mary Helene ven Horst, CHM and students c. 1960
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470:National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics
447:National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics
2657:Holy Trinity Catholic Schools (HS), Fort Madison
608:. A stone cross is located on the center of the
554:style. Built in 1910, the house was designed by
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2069:First Federal and Savings and Loan Association
488:The Max Petersen House where the college began
449:(NAIA). Annual traditions included Pig Roast,
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1005:"Marycrest International University to Close"
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1789:List of National Historic Landmarks in Iowa
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2303:Davenport Register of Historic Properties
2200:Historic District contributing properties
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16:Historic district in Iowa, United States
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2667:Prince of Peace Preparatory, Clinton
2037:National Register of Historic Places
1643:Crescent Warehouse Historic District
1184:National Register of Historic Places
875:National Register of Historic Places
354:Congregation of the Humility of Mary
326:National Register of Historic Places
3068:Roman Catholic Diocese of Davenport
2623:Saints Peter and Paul Church, Solon
2393:Roman Catholic Diocese of Davenport
2274:Charles F. Ranzow and Sons Building
1922:Marycrest College Historic District
1728:West Third Street Historic District
1708:Riverview Terrace Historic District
1688:McClellan Heights Historic District
1683:Marycrest College Historic District
1313:Marycrest College Historic District
1293:Davenport Community School District
1102:Marycrest College Historic District
1026:Japan's Economy, by Randall Jones,
472:(NAIA), primarily competing in the
302:Marycrest College Historic District
32:Marycrest College Historic District
2662:Notre Dame High School, Burlington
2338:Schuetzen Park Street Car Pavilion
1723:Vander Veer Park Historic District
1698:Oakdale Cemetery Historic District
1663:East 14th Street Historic District
1359:Sergeant John F. Baker, Jr. Bridge
896:Historic Preservation Commission.
318:Marycrest International University
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2972:Des Moines University (1865–1929)
2864:Old St. Mary's Rectory, Iowa City
2854:Mount Calvary Cemetery, Davenport
2652:Assumption High School, Davenport
2613:St. Joseph's Church, Fort Madison
2239:Christian Jipp Home & Grocery
2179:St. Joseph's Church & Rectory
2164:Riverview—Abner Davison Homestead
1937:St. Katherine's Historic District
1718:St. Katherine's Historic District
1633:Columbia Avenue Historic District
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2538:Holy Family Parish, Fort Madison
1854:
1628:College Square Historic District
1095:
1067:Martha Bowers; Marlys Svendsen.
1041:S.J. Klingensmith; M.H. Bowers.
120:
113:
95:
88:
2553:St. Patrick's Church, Iowa City
2533:St. Anthony’s Church, Davenport
2149:J.H.C. Petersen's Sons Building
1703:Prospect Park Historic District
1623:Bridge Avenue Historic District
1466:Duck Creek Park and Golf Course
476:(MCC) from 1988–89 to 2001–02.
356:(CHM) at the request of Bishop
352:women's college in 1939 by the
2618:St. Michael's Church, Holbrook
2603:St. Joseph's Church, Davenport
2114:The Linograph Company Building
2074:Germania Miller/Standard Hotel
1303:Palmer College of Chiropractic
982:Schmidt, Madeleine M. (1981).
600:, the vestibule trim, and the
269:
256:
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1:
2869:St. Thomas More Parish Center
2682:Aquinas Schools, Fort Madison
2672:Regina High School, Iowa City
2528:St. Paul's Church, Burlington
2210:Frank & John Bredow House
1830:Historic school buildings in
1379:Rock Island Centennial Bridge
540:J.H.C. Petersen's Sons' Store
474:Midwest Collegiate Conference
129:Show map of the United States
2859:St. Joseph Hospital, Ottumwa
2608:St. Mary’s Church, Davenport
2598:St. Irenaeus Church, Clinton
2593:St. Boniface Church, Clinton
2573:St. Mary's Church, Riverside
2558:Church of All Saints, Keokuk
2548:St. Mary’s Church, Iowa City
2264:J. Monroe Parker-Ficke House
2244:Lambrite–Iles–Petersen House
2099:Iowa Soldiers' Orphans' Home
1871:Bettendorf–Washington School
1678:Iowa Soldiers' Orphans' Home
1109:Marycrest Alumni Association
21:United States historic place
2174:St. Anthony's Church Square
2104:Jackson School/School No. 6
1755:Cody Road Historic District
1354:Davenport Municipal Airport
1277:Trinity Episcopal Cathedral
348:Marycrest was founded as a
314:Teikyo Marycrest University
3114:
2583:St. Joseph's Church, Bauer
2563:St. Mary's Church, Nichols
2259:Dr. Heinrich Matthey House
1927:McKinley Elementary School
1693:Oak Lane Historic District
1516:Vander Veer Botanical Park
1476:Emeis Park and Golf Course
778:Nursing Education Building
770:Nursing Education Building
453:, and A Taste of Culture.
2947:
2887:
2477:
2346:
2079:Hamburg Historic District
1976:
1876:Forest Grove School No. 5
1852:
1779:
1734:
1673:Hamburg Historic District
1440:Village of East Davenport
679:son Arthur Temple in the
255:NRHP reference
171:41.5310000°N 90.5987306°W
82:
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69:
55:
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37:
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2124:Marycrest College Campus
1242:Oakdale Memorial Gardens
1206:Scott County Court House
1174:Davenport Public Library
217:Architectural style
3002:Ottumwa Heights College
2952:AIB College of Business
2723:William Lawrence Adrian
2230:House at 821 Ripley St.
2144:Old St. Luke's Hospital
1069:"Dr. Kuno Struck House"
363:Ottumwa Heights College
176:41.5310000; -90.5987306
2899:Catholicism portal
2849:Regina Coeli Monastery
2839:Antoine LeClaire House
2642:St. Ambrose University
2513:Sacred Heart Cathedral
2484:
2109:Antoine LeClaire House
1741:
1521:Veterans Memorial Park
1338:Assumption High School
1308:St. Ambrose University
1272:Sacred Heart Cathedral
1262:River Music Experience
817:
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706:
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489:
345:
330:contributing buildings
190:15 acres (6.1 ha)
49:U.S. Historic district
2982:Leander Clark College
2977:Highland Park College
2879:Selma Schricker House
2874:Pacem in Terris Award
2813:Lawrence Donald Soens
2798:J. A. M. Pelamourgues
2483:
2294:Woeber Carriage Works
2214:Peter Bruchmann House
2184:Dr. Kuno Struck House
1740:
1104:at Wikimedia Commons
1073:National Park Service
1047:National Park Service
1015:(3), January 28, 2002
955:National Park Service
880:National Park Service
815:
777:
756:
730:
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648:
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560:contributing property
556:Clausen & Clausen
548:Dr. Kuno Struck House
517:Dr. Kuno Struck House
516:
487:
416:Rock Island, Illinois
343:
3012:Sioux Empire College
2967:Charles City College
2753:Maurice John Dingman
2094:Iowa Reform Building
1932:Pierce School No. 13
1369:Crescent Rail Bridge
1323:Mid City High School
1164:Central Fire Station
1043:"Max Petersen House"
1009:Dynamic Chiropractic
988:Diocese of Davenport
949:Marlys A. Svendsen.
718:Single-Use Buildings
536:Frederick G. Clausen
292:Designated DRHP
207:Frederick G. Clausen
2763:Robert Dwayne Gruss
2728:John George Alleman
2461:Dennis Gerard Walsh
2441:William E. Franklin
2319:Decker French House
2254:Henry Lischer House
2234:Indian Springs Park
2222:Henry Deutsch House
2059:Davenport City Hall
2049:Miles Collins House
1907:Gilruth Schoolhouse
1902:Central High School
1846:Buffalo High School
1557:Lock and Dam No. 15
1481:Indian Springs Park
1318:Central High School
1232:Modern Woodmen Park
1169:Davenport City Hall
1152:City and government
990:. pp. 201–202.
986:. Davenport, Iowa:
900:. City of Davenport
711:Late Gothic Revival
374:St. Ambrose College
229:Late Gothic Revival
212:Raymond C. Whitaker
167: /
3022:Westmar University
2997:Midwestern College
2962:Ashford University
2743:William J. Collins
2707:St. Mary’s Academy
2485:
2284:Soldier's Monument
2226:Hose Station No. 4
2089:Hose Station No. 1
1942:St. Mary's Academy
1832:Scott County, Iowa
1742:
1638:Cork Hill District
1567:Quad City Air Show
1501:Riverfront Parkway
1471:Duck Creek Parkway
1405:Crescent Warehouse
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686:English cross bond
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524:Max Petersen House
519:
490:
451:midnight breakfast
420:University of Iowa
346:
3035:
3034:
2992:Marycrest College
2907:
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2844:F.H. Miller House
2808:William Shannahan
2702:Marycrest College
2451:Thomas R. Zinkula
2436:Gerald F. O’Keefe
2358:
2357:
2279:Riverview Terrace
2169:Saengerfest Halle
2129:Mississippi Hotel
2119:John Littig House
2044:E. P. Adler House
1994:
1993:
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1658:Davenport Village
1575:
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1537:African Americans
1435:West Third Street
1425:Riverview Terrace
1415:McClellan Heights
1374:Government Bridge
1328:North High School
1298:Kaplan University
1100:Media related to
882:. March 13, 2009.
816:Activities Center
808:Activities Center
793:pre-cast concrete
681:Collegiate Gothic
494:Riverview Terrace
412:Augustana College
310:Marycrest College
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233:Collegiate Gothic
210:Temple and Temple
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2638:Higher education
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2159:Renwick Building
2134:Oakdale Cemetery
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499:Putnam Museum
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358:Henry Rohlman
355:
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284:Added to NRHP
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249:Davenport MRA
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180:
162:90°35′55.43″W
159:41°31′51.60″N
152:
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81:
77:
72:
68:
59:
54:
50:
45:
41:
36:
29:
25:
19:
2991:
2829:Ambrose Hall
2701:
2648:High schools
2457:Bishop-elect
2348:
2328:Mother Goose
2249:Lindsay Park
2123:
1968:Stone School
1921:
1892:Ambrose Hall
1682:
1496:Lindsay Park
1312:
1094:
1076:. Retrieved
1062:
1050:. Retrieved
1036:
1030:, March 2005
1027:
1021:
1012:
1008:
983:
958:. Retrieved
902:. Retrieved
873:
819:
807:
806:
785:running bond
781:
769:
768:
760:
748:
747:
734:
731:Cone Library
723:Cone Library
722:
721:
708:
696:
695:
690:Tudor arched
677:
665:
664:
652:
649:Rohlman Hall
641:Rohlman Hall
640:
639:
627:
615:
614:
606:window sills
590:Belt courses
582:
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569:
520:
491:
467:
455:
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428:
408:
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387:
371:
347:
317:
316:and finally
313:
309:
301:
300:
18:
2748:Martin Cone
2310:Claim House
2206:Anken Flats
1257:RiverCenter
1247:Outing Club
847:USC Trojans
841:(MA 1983),
789:cantilevers
624:Lawlor Hall
616:Lawlor Hall
435:social work
324:and on the
174: /
150:Coordinates
3042:Categories
2822:Miscellany
2407:Ordinaries
1864:Bettendorf
1552:Duck Creek
853:References
822:Des Moines
757:Walsh Hall
749:Walsh Hall
674:Upham Hall
666:Upham Hall
532:Queen Anne
268:DRHP
221:Queen Anne
2632:Education
2509:Cathedral
2467:Auxiliary
2349:see also:
1961:Le Claire
1885:Davenport
1748:Le Claire
1616:Davenport
1400:Cork Hill
1286:Education
1267:Skybridge
1220:Landmarks
904:March 21,
586:St. Louis
579:West Hall
571:West Hall
509:Buildings
464:Athletics
443:The Crest
431:education
424:Iowa City
203:Architect
2519:Parishes
2491:Churches
2084:Hillside
1188:Downtown
764:mullions
635:aluminum
350:Catholic
262:04000341
139:Location
64: 41
2716:Priests
2401:Bishops
1839:Buffalo
1410:Hamburg
1364:Citibus
1159:History
797:Miesian
610:parapet
602:lintels
544:convent
439:nursing
336:History
2678:Former
1078:May 4,
1052:May 4,
968:photos
960:May 4,
631:Modern
598:coping
480:Campus
437:, and
395:Teikyo
382:Vassar
237:Modern
60:
1530:Other
1449:Parks
966:with
742:eaves
528:brick
391:Japan
195:Built
2497:List
1196:West
1192:East
1080:2015
1054:2015
962:2015
906:2023
799:and
604:and
501:and
367:Dean
187:Area
843:NBA
422:in
414:in
270:No.
257:No.
244:MPS
62:No.
3044::
1194:,
1190:,
1186::
1071:.
1045:.
1013:20
1011:,
1007:,
996:^
974:^
953:.
915:^
888:^
878:.
872:.
861:^
530:,
433:,
426:.
369:.
274:41
2933:e
2926:t
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2020:e
2013:t
2006:v
1823:e
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1594:t
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1137:e
1130:t
1123:v
1082:.
1056:.
964:.
908:.
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