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1966-68 Marylhurst College Catalog

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1966-68 Marylhurst College Catalog ,' i, ryMCoffeyeBuffi{nd 1966-1958 CATALOG ED TTIO N .ApRtL.te66 : ir;1 .:"t'. *,Fg 1'*']i-.r c6, ,;iV/| o /#y" @ e u,/"t e / y' z Q/i*t t CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY : . - :.t .;t:..: 1:r;::::r.,:).:-r'1.. ..r.'.i:... .,,r-i,.:. 1-1.Pi,'r.- -,.r:it:i.ii.r.i:r.r:irt:r. .:.....r:_r...;._;r.r;r,..ri,rrr,.*,ar::!ri1,; .;r. r-i. ) tri .i,ii:ii;::r; ..i r,i.r:r ir:isi:r:-i.!:ri t rij::li::r,:,ri;r;!-i.ii!;1i$l l:r l{rF,t.:l:aii: ,:;l*':i;i:l:*l :*r.:i;1i..,:;.i::i):tt THE CATALOG EDITION OF THE MARYLHURST COLLEGE BULLETIN FOR TH E ACAD EM IC YEARS 1966 -1967 and 1967-1968 T- : r.i:. :,,.ii - -s! $* & ffiW;l, m re & Immff+ g,- ffiffiffi ffi @.w ffiffiffiffiffid& ffiffi4 iffiw#ww#@ * w! w vffi,# wff, . , -" .iqd$:. E TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION History Objectives Campus and Buildings Alumnae Association Parents Club STUDENT LIFE Resident and Day Students Student Government Social Life and Activities Spiritual Program Student Health Service Personal Guidance Student Organizations Student Publications Special Honors ADMISSIONS FINANCIAL INFORMATION ACADEMIC PROCEDURES CURRICULUM AND DEGREES Organization of Curriculum Degrees and Honors Requirements for the Bachelor's Degree Graduation Honors Sister Formation Program Study Abroad Post Graduate Placement Services Career Opportunities DEPARTMENTS English Biblical Science, English Theology and Philosophy Journaiism Biblical Science Speech and Drama Theology Philosophy Foreign Language French Natural Sciences German Biology Spanish Chemistry Latin Mathematics Physics Fine Arts Program for Medical Technology Art Music Teacher Education Social Sciences Teacher Education Anthropology Library Science Economics Geography History Service Arts Political Science Home Economics Psychology Heaith and Physical Education Sociology Secretariai Science FACU LTY CALENDAR INDEX ACCREDITATION AND AFFILIATION MARYLHURST COLLEGE BULLETIN April, 1966; Volume 17, No. 3. Issued five times a year: December, February, April, May and September. Marylhurst College, Maryihurst, Oregon 97036. Second-Class Postage Paid at l' Marylhurst, Oregon. ,i ru$ rx rel : ffi ; t ffii wffi w ffi ffi ffi wffi GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT MARYLHURST COLLEGE HISTORY Three buildings constructed: Adrninistration Buiid_ Marylhurst College is a liberal arts college lor wornen ing, St. Catherine's Hall, Aquinas Hall conducted by the Sisters ol the Holy Names ol Jesus and Mary. Religious and lay members of the faculty N orthwest Association are consciously dedicated to a comnton philosophy 1931 Marylhurst regarding the education of wonten, and coordinate College accredited by Northwest Asso_ ciation their efforts in an educational progrant lor the inte- of Secondary and Higher Schools Marylhurst grated development ol the ntodern Christian woman. College affiliated with Catholic Univer- sity of America The Faculty Education Hall -Flavia Hall The Sisters of the Holy Names have played a leading 1937 Marylhurst Normal School (later part in education in Education Hall) the Northwest since their arrival erected in Oregon in 1859. Today they operate fifty-one schools and teach more than twenty thousand stu- 1937 Flavia Hall built dents in the Northwest Provinces ol Oregon and 1946 Marylhurst Norr.nai School becomes Teachers Washington. Col_ Since the loundation of the Congrega- lege at Marylhurst; four-year college program tion by Mother (Eulalie for Mary Rose Durocher) in preparation ol elementary teachers begins 1843, the Sisters of the Holy Names have been dedi- 1950 Teachers cated to the work ol Christian education. The com- College at Marylhurst discontinues as a munity numbers over four thousand religious in separate institution and becomes the department of Canada, the United States, Africa, and South Amer- education of Marylhurst College ica, and operates schools on all levels ol education, Marylhurst College is first in Oregon to offer an ap- including five colleges for women in the United States proved dual program in elementary and secondaiy and Canada. education in one institution in accordance with re- moval of restrictive law by Oregon State Legislature Marian Hall-Arts Building HIGHLIGHTS OF GROWTH 1954 Marian Hall and Art and Home Economics Building Foundation erected 1859 Sisters of the Holy Names arrive in Portland, Ore- gon, and establish St. Mary's Academy NCATE I 868 An Act of Incorporation authorizes the Sisters of the 1956 Maryihurst College accredited by National Council Holy Names to transact business as an individual for Accreditation of Teacher Education (first Oregon college or university to be accredited at both ele- Early Days mentary and secondary levels by NCATE) 1880 An Act of Incorporation extends authorization of AAUW Oregon State and the Territories of Washington and Idaho to maintain schools on all levels and to grant 1957 Marylhurst College given membership eligibility in dipiomas and degrees American Association of University Women 1959 Marylhurst College is authorized to be an inde- College Charter pendent corporation 1893 St. Mary's is given charter to grant Bachelor's degree 1960 Marylhurst Extension centers at Beaverton and pala- and name changed to St. Mary's Academy and Col- tine Hill become off-campus schools lege (the first standard liberal arts college for women in the Northwest) NASM and CEEB 1912 Holy Names Normal School opens on the Maryl- 1961 Marylhurst College receives institutional membership hurst site as a state approved co-institution with St. in the National Association of Schools of Music Mary's College Marylhurst College becomes member of College 1919 Name Normal the of School changed to Maryihurst Entrance Examination Board Normal School Davignon Hall Marylhurst Commons New Site-New Name - 1961 Davignon Hall and Marylhurst Commons erected 1930 St. Mary's College moves to a new site and changes 1966 Faculty House and O'Hara-Thompson residence halls name to Marylhurst (Mary's Wood) College erected I - OBJ ECTIVES BUILDINGS As a Catholic college Marylhurst is committed to uphold- The Administration Building, easily recognized by the pic- ing the Christian point of view and way of life. It offers turesque fountain at its entrance, is Spanish Renaissance opportunity for Catholic liturgical and sacramental life, in architecture. On the main floor of this building are for ecumenical understanding, and for Christian action. To located the administrative offices, classrooms, library, and give order and direction to the educational program a the- conference rooms. The lower floor contains post office, ology sequence is required of all students (see Catalog, p. bookroom, duplicating room, language laboratory and 19, General Requirements). Non-Catholics who meet ad- library stacks. Upper floors are devoted to science labora- missions requirements are welcomed as students and their tories, music rooms, auditorium, and chapel. beliefs are respected. The Chapel, the heart of Marylhurst College, occupies As a college of liberal arts and sciences Marylhurst is com- upper floors of the north wing of the administration build- mitted to upholding the liberal arts tradition. A substantial ing. The marble altars and statues were built and carved in content of liberal arts courses is required eren in curricula Italy. The chapel is equipped with a Kilgen organ. intended to be vocational or professional in emphasis (e.g., p. 48, Department of Teacher Education). The Library,located in the north wing of the administra- tion building, contains a collection of 54,000 volumes. The As a college designed for women the total educational en- library subscribes to a large variety of literary, scientific, vironment is structured lor women. Marylhurst aims to educational, and learned journals. prepare students to exercise women's Christian influence in twentieth century society, in the home, in graduate study, The Modern Language Laboratory,located centrally on the or in professional careers. ground floor, includes both classroom and electronic facilities. The room is so wired that the individual student As an institution of higher education Marylhurst College stations can receive pre-recorded lesson materials on tape recognizes its obligations in the educational and cultural or disc, sent out from the instructor's console. A typical spheres to the surrounding communities. student station contains a set of headphones, a micro- It acknowledges a commitment phone and a tape-recorder. a) to prepare the members of religious congregations For experimental work at the elementary school level, the who are enrolled in the College for teaching and other laboratory provides a mobile listening station consisting professional work in the Northwest; of a tape recorder, two junction boxes with volume con- b) to provide continuing education to mature women as trols, and twenty headsets. personal enrichment or professional preparation; practice c) to provide opportunity for men students to enroll in The Music Department provides individual rooms music. Equipment includes high evening or summer sessions. lor students of applied fidelity, stereophonic record players and tape recorders provides It with earphones for individual listening. A feature of this series of lectures, concerts, dramatic pro- a) a cultural department is the collection of approximately 6,000 re- ductions, and monthlY art exhibits; cordings and 7,000 instrumental and vocal scores. b) instruction in art, music, and swimming for children; education c) for the use of college facilities for community lunctions. The Education
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