Thanks for your patience during our recent outage at scalar.usc.edu. While Scalar content is loading normally now, saving is still slow, and Scalar's 'additional metadata' features have been disabled, which may interfere with features like timelines and maps that depend on metadata. This also means that saving a page or media item will remove its additional metadata. If this occurs, you can use the 'All versions' link at the bottom of the page to restore the earlier version. We are continuing to troubleshoot, and will provide further updates as needed. Note that this only affects Scalar projects at scalar.usc.edu, and not those hosted elsewhere.
Tunnels, Pools, and Ghosts: Exploring Space at St. Catherine UniversityMain MenuIntroductionBrief History of St. Kate'sTimeline of Buildings and PresidentsExplore buildings on campus in the order they were builtDerham Hall Building Overviewfrom the only building to a base for the UniversityWhitby Hall: Building Overviewit only took 98 years for students to move outChapelplace of prayer and celebrationMendel HallBasements and the Cold WarCoeur de Catherine, St. Joseph's Hall and the Libraryhow two spaces became oneThe FutureLegend or History?unpacking the truth behind the storiesCommunity ContributionThank YouSources and Further ResearchVeronika Paprockacb4a0de9a6d07f54b0abc8050984ad45ad67a2bdVeronika Paprocka
Campus Map
12017-09-30T14:38:51-07:00Veronika Paprockacb4a0de9a6d07f54b0abc8050984ad45ad67a2bd124601St. Catherine University Archives and Special Collections.plain2017-09-30T14:38:51-07:00Veronika Paprockacb4a0de9a6d07f54b0abc8050984ad45ad67a2bd
This page has annotations:
12017-09-30T14:39:19-07:00Veronika Paprockacb4a0de9a6d07f54b0abc8050984ad45ad67a2bdCoeur de CatherineVeronika Paprocka3plain2017-09-30T14:41:42-07:00Veronika Paprockacb4a0de9a6d07f54b0abc8050984ad45ad67a2bd
12017-09-30T14:42:44-07:00Veronika Paprockacb4a0de9a6d07f54b0abc8050984ad45ad67a2bdOur Lady of Victory ChapelVeronika Paprocka2plain2017-09-30T14:43:06-07:00Veronika Paprockacb4a0de9a6d07f54b0abc8050984ad45ad67a2bd
1media/Joy_Oil_gas_station_blueprints.jpegmedia/Front_gate_entrance_to_the_College_of_St_Catherine.jpg2017-01-12T10:27:20-08:00Introduction20image_header2017-09-30T14:45:49-07:00If you’ve ever walked around the St. Kate’s campus with your eyes open it becomes very evident that the physical space is a collection of oddities. There are many curious imperfections around the campus, unique in this day and age when many university campuses are updating their spaces into clean, sleek, and modern facilities. These peculiar spaces on campus open doors to the past and let us think about the past in different ways. The odd spaces reflect the history the university has experienced and the way spaces have been preserved.
This project has many different goals. It was created as part of the program requirements of the Antonian Honors Program at St. Catherine University. This project is answering the question of why spaces on campus are peculiar. These spaces are peculiar because of the history they have lived through and the way they have been preserved whether in physical space or in memory. This project will explore the spaces on the St. Paul Campus of St. Catherine University. Through this research hopefully others will see the odd features on campus as more than just inconveniences but as connections to the past and stories of the past. I also hope this project will impact the way we change spaces in the future to preserve the stories and character of the university. This project is not limited to members of the St. Catherine University community and there is no prior knowledge needed. This project will move through the buildings in the order they were built, starting with Derham Hall and ending with one of the most recent additions the Coeur de Catherine. Not all of the buildings will be covered, this is mostly for lack of time within this project and the information available in archives. The sections about buildings are also not equal for similar reasons. For some buildings there is simply little information preserved while other buildings have had a rather bland history. A majority of the sources used here are from the St. Catherine University Archives and Special Collections however as this provided an incomplete history I also conducted oral histories. Each building will feature a building overview and then include subsequent pages that share more information about the functions of the building and its history. Towards the end this project will also explore what it takes to change a space today and the stories surrounding buildings.
