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These reports were compiled in view of the St. Benedict College efforts to receive accreditation.

St. Benedict College operated for its last full academic year in 1969-1970.

These are programs of miscellaneous events held at St. Benedict College from 1963-1968.

KORDES NEWS was a student produced newspaper in 1964-1965.

Dick Gregory, renowned Black civil rights leader of the 1960's, spoke at St. Benedict College on February 4, 1969.

These are materials relating to a few St. Benedict College events.

This file contains copy of requirements for a major in education at St. Benedict College.

St. Benedict College was incorporated on February 27, 1964.

This document carries the names of those in the St. Benedict College administration in 1966.

These materials seem to represent first steps in setting up a public relations program for St. Benedict College.

This citation was given in recognition of St. Benedict College's programs to develop the individual.

A council of the International Reading Association was launched in 1965.

These newspaper clippings covered St. Benedict College students, staff, governance, and administration activities.

These newspaper clippings covered St. Benedict College students, staff, governance, and administration activities.

These newspaper clippings covered St. Benedict College student, staff, governance and administration activities.

After St. Benedict College became separately incorporated, the Sisters of St. Benedict transferred assets (furniture and equipment) to it.

THE OBSERVER was a news sheet published by St. Benedict College during the summer of 1965.

These St. Benedict College student files may be copied for transcript purposes.

The Board of Directors governed St. Benedict College from 1962 to 1966.

These are the lists of graduates as found in the St. Benedict College files.

St. Benedict College was a center for administering the GRE from 1963 through April, 1969.

St. Benedict College closed after the 1970 Summer Session.

St. Benedict College students took the National Teachers Examinations in 1968-1969.

Students of St. Benedict College were recipients of state scholarships.

The materials in this file explain the process by which the monastery received the refund.

Sister Helen Maurer, O.S.B., directed the St. Benedict College Choir.

Sister Debora Wilson, O.S.B., was inaugurated president of St. Benedict College in 1968 in the crypt auditorium.

SWIPE was launched at St. Benedict College in 1966 as a Southwestern Indiana high-school press exchange program.

The ST. BENEDICT COLLEGE NEWSLETTER was published as a promotional piece by the college's Public Relations Committee of the Faculty.

St. Benedict College merged with COHERE in order to move St. Benedict College to Jasper in 1967.

These are St. Benedict College bulletins, some in duplicate.

This viewbook was published after St. Benedict College became co-educational.

The St. Benedict College Barons began competition in 1967.

These are budget and financial reports issued by the St. Benedict College Business Department.

Before St. Benedict College closed, there were plans for a performing arts center. A grant, finally turned down, was awarded for the project.

This is an incomplete set of commencement programs.

These are minutes of faculty related meetings in 1968 and in 1970.

Reverend Craig Reed was a St. Benedict College Instructor and a friend of many of the sisters.

Sister Angela Sasse was most instrumental in developing ecumenical activities at St. Benedict College and the monastery.

These newspaper clippings covered St. Benedict College student, staff, governance and administration activities.

St. Benedict College hired Hellmuth, Obata and Kassabaum to design its buildings for the Jasper Campus. HOK designed Madonna Hall.

St. Benedict College, a private institution, carried the memberships and accreditations listed on this page copied from one of its bulletins.

Many faculty contracts were terminated upon the closing of St. Benedict College in 1970.

Sister Helen Maurer, O.S.B., directed the St. Benedict College Choir.

This is a collection of materials concerning the St. Benedict College faculty.

Ted Sorensen, renowned American statesman in the John F. Kennedy administration, spoke at St. Benedict College on January 13, 1969.

These directories cover the last three full years of the operation of St. Benedict College.

St. Benedict College requested funds through the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare in 1968.

These promotional pieces were produced, for the most part, by the college Public Relations Committee.

These items belonged to the St. Benedict College era of the 1960's.

These newspaper clippings covered St. Benedict College students, staff, governance, and administration activities.

These newspaper clippings covered St. Benedict College student, staff, governance and administration activities.

The Saint Benedict College Parents Association was organized in late 1967.

These are files (not complete) of administration business, and faculty members.

As an institution carrying state accreditation, St. Benedict College was required to submit annual reports to the state.

The St. Benedict College Lay Advisory Board was made up of the first lay persons to serve the sisters in an official advisory capacity.

The St. Benedict College Associate Board of Trustees was formed as a group of overseers to complement the work of the Board of Trustees.

St. Benedict College, under agreement with COHERE was to be moved to Jasper, Indiana.

These computer printouts give a complete statistical profile of St. Benedict College in the fall of 1968.

This seems to be a complete set of all St. Benedict College positions.

St. Benedict College offered loans through United Student Aid Fund, Inc.

Financial aid included work-study, National Defense Student Loans, and other scholarships.

Henrietta Spink, St. Benedict College alumna, left her estate to the college. Because college closed, estate went to Marian Heights Academy.

The first charter for a two-year normal institute, St. Benedict's Normal, was obtained in 1914.

These are materials received by Sister Mary Dominic Frederick and other Board members in 1968 and 1969.

The Alumnae Association acted under this Constitution before St. Benedict College went co-educational.

The CAMPUS CROSSROADS was the student produced newspaper from October, 1965, through May, 1967.

THE STAFF was the student produced newspaper in 1968-1969.

These by-laws were written for St. Benedict College after the institution had become co-educational in 1967.

This viewbook was published before St. Benedict College became co-educational.

The St. Benedict College logo consisted of a Benedictine cross in a circle. On the cross was a book with a chi-rho on it.

This is an official set of meeting minutes sent to the archives in June, 1996.

Sister Angela Sasse led the adult education program at St. Benedict College.

These newspaper clippings covered St. Benedict College students, staff, governance and administration activities.

These newspaper clippings covered St. Benedict College students, staff, governance and administration activities.

These newspaper clippings covered St. Benedict College students, staff, governance, and administration activities.

St. Benedict College attempted to obtain financing for the classroom and other college buildings on the Jasper Campus.

This historical sketch of St. Benedict College was used to introduce tours of the campus.

This is a script for a 1966 guided tour principally of St. Benedict College, but it includes the entire plant with some important dates.

St. Benedict College was in the process of moving to the Jasper Campus at the time of its closing in 1969-1970.

St. Benedict College closed after the Summer Session, 1970. This file contains letters and other documentation leading to the college's close.

These record books have been preserved for examples of bookkeeping before computers.

These are file copies of materials concerning HEW student loans at St. Benedict College.

These contracts are originals covering the years 1967 through 1970.

These enrollment reports are both cumulative and annual.

Sister Mary Christiane gave the March 21 recital.

This book belonged to Sister Thomas Johanneman, at one time the community's supervisor of schools.

This organization was known as the Student NEA.