Maryville University

Private university located in Town and Country, Missouri, U.S.

This article is about the university in St. Louis County, Missouri. For the college in Maryville, Tennessee, see Maryville College. For the university in Maryville, Missouri, see Northwest Missouri State University.

Maryville University of St. Louis

Former names

| Maryville Academy of the Sacred Heart (1872–1923)
Maryville College of the Sacred Heart (1923–1991)
Motto| "Omnium rerum praestantia excellentes"
Type| Private university
Established| April 6, 1872; 151 years ago (1872-04-06)
Endowment| $50.7 million (2020)[1]
President| Mark Lombardi

Academic staff

| 300+
Students| 9,959 (Fall 2022)
Undergraduates| 5,809 (Fall 2022)
Postgraduates| 4,150 (Fall 2022)
Location|

Town and Country

Missouri

United States

38°38′45″N 90°30′14″W﻿ / ﻿38.6459°N 90.5038°W﻿ / 38.6459; -90.5038
Campus| Suburban
Colors| Red, black, white[2]

Nickname| Saints

Sporting affiliations

| NCAA Division II – GLVC
Mascot| "Louie" the Saint Bernard
and "LJ" Louie Jr.
Website| www.maryville.edu

Maryville University of St. Louis is a private university in Town and Country, Missouri.[3] It was originally founded on April 6, 1872, by the Society of the Sacred Heart and offers more than 90 degrees at the undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral levels to students from 50 states and 47 countries. The school's name is derived from the shortening and altering of "Mary's Villa" when the school opened as an all women-school in the country outside of the order's original downtown St. Louis location in 1872 (an area that today is within the boundaries of the city of St. Louis). In 1961 it moved to suburban St. Louis and in 1968 began admitting men.[4] Since 1972 the university has been governed by a board of trustees consisting mostly of members of the laity, although five of the trustees are always associated with the Society of the Sacred Heart.[4] The school's athletic nickname is now the Saints.

## History[edit]

Maryville was founded in 1872 by the Society of the Sacred Heart and was originally called Maryville Academy of the Sacred Heart and served underprivileged youth and young women.

It was located in the Mount Pleasant neighborhood in South St. Louis on a 21-acre tract at 2900 Meramec Avenue. The main administration building was a five-story building with a cupola in the middle.[5][6]

The school became a junior college in 1921, then a four-year college in 1923 and was renamed Maryville College of the Sacred Heart.

In the late 1950s, the school purchased 290 acres (117.4 ha) of land adjacent to Interstate 64, which was then St. Louis' main east–west thoroughfare. The dedication of the new campus on this site in 1961 marked the beginning of Maryville's move toward being a community-oriented liberal arts institution. In 1968, the university became a co-educational institution. In Maryville's Centennial year of 1972, ownership of the college was transferred to a lay board of trustees. In 1981, Maryville launched Weekend College, making it possible for the first time for St. Louis-area working adults to complete entire degree programs entirely on weekends. In June 1991, Maryville made the transition to university status.[7]

The old campus became the Augustinian Academy for Boys. It closed in 1972. Duchesne Hall burned in 1973 and was demolished, making way for the Maryville Gardens branch of the post office. The dormitories and other buildings were converted into the Maryville Gardens apartment complex.[5][8]

Since the opening of the West County Main Campus, additional construction has accompanied the institution's growth. The University Library opened in 1988. Former President Keith Lovin initiated a significant amount of construction in 1997 with the construction of the new Art & Design Building and the link between academic buildings. The Donius University Center was completed in 2001, the new theatre auditorium opened in 2002, and apartment-style dormitories in 2003. An additional apartment building and the Buder Family Commons were completed in 2006. In the Fall of 2010, Potter Hall (residence hall) – which had been purchased from the Marriott Corporation – was opened for students, and construction began on the dining court in Gander Hall. On September 27, 2013, Maryville broke ground for Myrtle E. and Earl E. Walker Hall. Walker Hall opened in January 2015 and houses the Myrtle E. and Earl E. Walker College of Health Professions and the Catherine McAuley School of Nursing. A new residence hall is currently under construction, with an expected opening date of Fall 2016.[7]

In 2020, Maryville University was named the "2nd fastest-growing" private university in the nation by The Chronicle of Higher Education.[9]

In addition to the main campus, Maryville University also operated centers in Lake Saint Louis and Sunset Hills in Missouri and Scott Air Force Base in Illinois. These centers offered facilities and services for students enrolled in the university's Weekend and Evening College.[7] These centers are now closed.

## Academics[edit]

### Academic units[edit]

There are six colleges and schools at Maryville University.[10]

* The College of Arts and Sciences offers graduate and undergraduate programs within the five main areas of art and design, the humanities, science and mathematics, and the social sciences.
* The School of Education has a broad range of undergraduate and graduate programs in education. In Fall 2011, Maryville added a Doctor of Education program with a focus on Higher Education Leadership.[11] Maryville uses a unique approach to this program. It delivers the class in a cohort of 15–22 students who advance through classes together (separate from the other concentration students), forming a supportive academic and professional network.
* The Catherine McAuley School of Nursing is named in recognition of a gift from Mercy and is the namesake of the founder of the Sisters of Mercy.[12] The school continues a longstanding tradition at Maryville of ensuring a strong education in healthcare. Nearly 3,000 nursing graduates have completed their clinicals locally and their degrees online.[13]
* The Walker College of Health Professions provides a wide range of programs in the health professions, including physical therapy, occupational therapy, music therapy, rehabilitation counseling, speech-language pathology, healthcare practice management, and communication science and disorders. Maryville is one of only three universities in Missouri to offer a degree in music therapy.
* The John E. Simon School of Business, named after the late St. Louis philanthropist, offers programs in accounting, marketing, e-business, business administration, information systems, cybersecurity, financial services, internet marketing, international business, sport business management, and other areas of business studies. In 2014, Maryville University launched an accelerated online MBA program for distance learners.[14] The school fosters a strong relationship with Edward Jones Investments. The John E. Simon School of Business also houses the Maryville Virtual Lab for online learning in the cybersecurity field.[15]
* The School of Adult and Online Education provides educational opportunities online and through the Weekend and Evening College on the main campus.[16]

### Ranking[edit]

Maryville University's ranking in the 2020 U.S. News & World Report edition of Best Colleges was tied at 202 in "National Universities".[17] In the 2024 rankings, the university was tied with Purdue University Northwest, with a rank of 132 out of 185 in Best Online Master's in Nursing Programs.[18] Maryville was also tied with Anderson University, Geneva College, Southwestern College, and University of Alaska-Fairbanks with a rank of 171 out of 359 in Best Online Bachelor's Programs.[19] Additionally, it was also tied with Columbia College with a rank of 94 out of 98 in Best Bachelor's Programs for Veterans.[19] Finally, Maryville was tied with the City University of Seattle and 15 other universities with a rank of 141 out of 214 in Best Bachelor's in Business Programs.[19]

Forbes ranked Maryville University #421 on their list of Top Colleges in 2019. Maryville was not included in this ranking system in 2020 although it was previously included 4 times.[20]

### Accreditation[edit]

In 1925, Maryville, Fontbonne, and Webster Colleges were accorded the status of "corporate colleges" of Saint Louis University and were accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Maryville has been independently accredited since 1941.[7]

As of 2023, Maryville University of Saint Louis is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, a successor of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.[21] The nursing program is accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education[22] and the Missouri State Board of Nursing. The Simon School of Business is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP).[23] Teacher education is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE)[24] and the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education. Relevant programs within the College of Arts and Sciences are accredited by the American Bar Association Standing Committee on Paralegals,[25] the Council for Interior Design Accreditation (CIDA) (formerly known as FIDER),[26] the National Association of Schools of Art and Design,[27] and the National Association of Schools of Music.[28]

### Maryville University Library[edit]

The Maryville University Library building opened in 1988 and was renovated in 2007 and again in 2015. Its 54,000 square foot area, on two floors, contain over a quarter of a million volumes plus collections of reference works, periodicals, and databases. As a member of the Missouri Bibliographic Information User System (MOBIUS), the library offers students interlibrary loan (ILL) from any other member institution. Other resources include eBooks, streaming video, the New York Times, and access to UpToDate.[29]

## Athletics[edit]

Main article: Maryville Saints

Maryville athletic teams are known as the Saints.[30] The university competes at the NCAA Division II level in the Great Lakes Valley Conference (GLVC). Maryville was accepted into the GLVC for the 2009–10 school year when the school began transitioning to NCAA Division II athletics. Maryville became an active member of Division II in July 2011.[31] The Saints had formerly competed in the St. Louis Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, a Division III conference, since 1989 and had competed in Division III sports since 1978. As of 2022, Maryville University received the Presidents' Award for Academic Excellence as a Division II school that has achieved an Academic Success Rate of 94%.[32]

Maryville currently has 22 athletic teams competing in NCAA Division II. The university has a total of 23 varsity sports teams, including men's baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, ice hockey, lacrosse, soccer, swimming and diving, tennis, track and field (indoor and outdoor), volleyball, and wrestling; and women's basketball, cross country, golf, lacrosse, soccer, softball, swimming and diving, tennis, track and field (indoor and outdoor), and volleyball.[33]

## Student life[edit]

### Residential halls[edit]

Maryville University has four residential spaces: Mouton Hall, Potter Hall, Saints Hall, and Hilltop Apartments.[34]

## Notable alumni[edit]

* Daniel Abebe, American Lawyer and Law Professor of The University of Chicago The Law School.[35]
* Jerry Costello, American politician and former U.S. Representative for Illinois's 12th congressional district.[36]
* Florence Magruder Gilmore (1881–1945), American author and settlement worker.[37][circular reference]
* Adelina Otero-Warren (1881-1965), First Hispanic woman to run for U.S. Congress.[38]
* Sally A. Faith, Former Mayor of Saint Charles, Missouri from 2011 to 2019 and author.[39]
* Tom Saffell (1921-2012), American professional baseball outfielder.[40]
* Jeanne Kirkton, Former Democratic member of the Missouri House of Representatives.[41]

## References[edit]

1. ^ As of June 30, 2020. U.S. and Canadian Institutions Listed by Fiscal Year 2020 Endowment Market Value and Change in Endowment Market Value from FY19 to FY20 (Report). National Association of College and University Business Officers and TIAA. February 19, 2021. Retrieved February 21, 2021.
2. ^ "Maryville Color Palette" (PDF). Maryville University Brand Guidelines. March 18, 2019. Retrieved January 15, 2020.
3. ^ "Subdivision Map". Town and Country, Missouri. Retrieved 2022-07-23.
4. ^ a b "History of Maryville University". Alumni.
5. ^ a b So Where'd You Go to High School?. Virginia Publishing. September 25, 2008. ISBN 9781891442308 - via Google Books.
6. ^ "1". March 29, 2017 - via Flickr.
7. ^ a b c d "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2014-10-10. Retrieved 2013-12-17.`{{cite web}}`: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
8. ^ "6 Oct 1957, Page 116 - St. Louis Post-Dispatch at Newspapers.com". Newspapers.com.
9. ^ "Maryville University Named 2nd Fastest Growing Private University". Maryville University. August 24, 2020.
10. ^ "Bachelor's degrees, college majors, graduate degrees at Maryville". Academics.
11. ^ "Online Doctorate Degree in Education (EdD)".
12. ^ "Mercy Names Maryville University's School of Nursing | Maryville University".
13. ^ "Online Degrees | Maryville University Online". Maryville Online.
14. ^ "Online MBA Programs | No GMAT Required".
15. ^ "Online Bachelor's in Cybersecurity Degree".
16. ^ "Maryville University Locations & Directions Satellite Offices". About Maryville.
17. ^ "Maryville University of St. Louis #202 in National Universities (tie)". usnews.com. U.S. News & World Report L.P. Retrieved 20 February 2020.
18. ^ "Maryville University of St. Louis". U.S. News and World Report.
19. ^ a b c "Maryville University of St. Louis". U.S. News and World Report.
20. ^ "#421 Maryville University of Saint Louis". Forbes.
21. ^ "Directory of HLC Institutions". Ncahlc.org. Retrieved February 11, 2012.
22. ^ [1][dead link]
23. ^ "Universities and Colleges". Businessprogramsintheusa.com. Archived from the original on 2009-08-13. Retrieved 2014-08-21.
24. ^ "Home". NCATE. Retrieved 2014-08-21.
25. ^ "American Bar Association Standing Committee on Paralegals – Home Page". Archived from the original on 2012-03-26. Retrieved 2012-03-29.
26. ^ "CIDA". CIDA.
27. ^ "Home". National Association of Schools of Art and Design.
28. ^ "Home". National Association of Schools of Music.
29. ^ "Maryville University Library St. Louis Database Acalog". University Library.
30. ^ "Maryville University Athletics – Official Athletics Website". Maryville University Athletics.
31. ^ Pickle, David (July 13, 2011). "Five new active members join Division II". NCAA. Archived from the original on July 16, 2011. Retrieved July 17, 2011.
32. ^ Meyers M., Turick R. (December 19, 2022). "44 DII schools earn Presidents' Award for Academic Excellence". NCAA.
33. ^ "Maryville University athletics". Maryville University.
34. ^ "Residential Life – Living on Campus at Maryville University | St. Louis, Mo". Student Life. Retrieved 2020-03-19.
35. ^ "Daniel Abebe". The University of Chicago The Law School.
36. ^ "Jerry F. Costello (Illinois)". Ballotpedia.
37. ^ "Florence Magruder Gilmore". Wikipedia.
38. ^ "Adelina "Nina" Otero-Warren". National Women's History Museum.
39. ^ Schlinkmann, Mark. "Former St. Charles Mayor Sally Faith writes about living with early dementia". St. Louis Post Dispatch.
40. ^ "Tom Saffell Stats". Baseball Almanac.
41. ^ "Jeanne Kirkton". Ballotpedia.

## External links[edit]

* Official website
* Maryville Athletics website

* v
* t
* e

Education in St. Louis County, Missouri

This includes institutions outside of the city limits of St. Louis which have "St. Louis, MO" postal addresses.
Note multiple places with "St. Louis, MO" postal addresses are not in the St. Louis city limits.

K-12

School districts|

* Affton
* Bayless
* Brentwood
* Clayton
* Ferguson-Florissant
* Hancock Place
* Hazelwood
* Jennings
* Kirkwood
* Ladue
* Lindbergh
* Maplewood Richmond Heights
* Mehlville
* Meramec Valley R-III
* Normandy Collab
* Parkway
* Pattonville
* Rittenour
* Riverview Gardens
* Rockwood
* University City
* Valley Park
* Webster Groves

Special district|

* Special School District of St. Louis County

Public
high schools|

* Affton
* Clayton
* Eureka
* Fern Ridge
* Hazelwood Central
* Hazelwood East
* Hazelwood West
* Kirkwood
* McCluer
* McCluer North
* Parkway Central
* Parkway North
* Parkway South
* Parkway West
* STEAM Academy at McCluer South-Berkeley
* University City

| Closed|

* Berkeley
* Douglass
* Kinloch

|

Private
high schools|

* Barat Acad
* John Burroughs
* Chaminade College Prep
* CBC HS
* Cor Jesu Acad
* De Smet Jesuit HS
* Incarnate Word Acad
* Nerinx Hall HS
* Notre Dame HS
* North County Christian
* Principia
* St. John Vianney HS
* St. Joseph's Acad
* Saint Louis Priory
* Ursuline Acad
* Villa Duchesne
* Visitation Acad
* Westminster Christian Acad
* Whitfield School

| Closed|

* Trinity Catholic

|

Tertiary institutions

Four-year|

* Fontbonne University
* Maryville University
* Missouri Baptist University
* Washington University in St. Louis
* Webster University

Community
college|

* St. Louis Community College

Seminaries|

* Covenant Theological Seminary

Supplementary education

Weekend
schools|

* St. Louis Japanese School

This list may be incomplete

* v
* t
* e

Town and Country, Missouri

Public
school districts|

* Parkway C-2 School District
* Kirkwood R-VII School District
* Ladue School District

Private
schools|

* CBC HS
* The Principia
* Visitation Academy of St. Louis
* Westminster Christian Acad

Tertiary
Education|

* Maryville University

Religious
centers|

* St. Louis Missouri Temple

This list is incomplete.
There are areas which have "St. Louis, MO" postal addresses but in fact are in the Town and Country city limits.

* v
* t
* e

Colleges and universities in Missouri

Public
institutions|

| University of Missouri System|

* University of Missouri
* Missouri University of Science and Technology
* University of Missouri–Kansas City
* University of Missouri–St. Louis

|

* Central Missouri
* Harris–Stowe State
* Lincoln
* Missouri Southern
* Missouri State
* Missouri Western
* Northwest Missouri State
* Southeast Missouri State
* Truman State

Private
institutions|

* A.T. Still
* Avila
* Baptist Bible
* Central Christian
* Central Methodist
* College of the Ozarks
* Columbia
* Conception Seminary College
* Concordia Seminary
* Cottey
* Covenant
* Culver–Stockton
* Drury
* Evangel
* Fontbonne
* Hannibal-LaGrange
* KCAI
* Kansas City University
* Lindenwood
* Logan
* Maryville
* Midwestern Baptist
* Missouri Baptist
* Missouri Valley
* Nazarene
* Ozark Christian
* Park
* Rockhurst
* Saint Louis University
* Saint Louis Christian
* Southwest Baptist
* Stephens
* UHSP in St. Louis
* Washington University in St. Louis
* Webster
* Westminster
* William Jewell
* William Woods

Nursing schools|

* Chamberlain
* Saint Luke's
* Sinclair

Two-year
colleges|

* Crowder
* East Central
* Jefferson
* Metropolitan CC
* Mineral Area
* Missouri State University–West Plains
* Moberly Area CC
* North Central Missouri
* Ozarks TCC
* Ranken TC
* State Tech
* St. Charles CC
* St. Louis CC
* State Fair CC
* Three Rivers

* v
* t
* e

Colleges and universities in Greater St. Louis

Two-year colleges|

* East Central College
* Jefferson College (Hillsboro, Arnold, Northwest & Imperial)
* Lewis and Clark Community College (Godfrey & N.O.Nelson)
* St. Charles Community College
* St. Louis Community College (Florissant Valley, Forest Park, Meramec & Wildwood)
* Southwestern Illinois College (Belleville, Granite City & Red Bud)

Four-year colleges|

* Goldfarb School of Nursing at Barnes-Jewish College
* Blackburn College
* Fontbonne University
* Greenville University
* Harris–Stowe State University
* Kenrick–Glennon Seminary
* Lindenwood University
* Logan University
* Maryville University
* McKendree University
* Midwest University
* Missouri Baptist University
* Principia
* Ranken Technical College
* St. Louis University
* St. Louis Christian College
* Stevens Institute of Business and Arts
* Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville
* University of Missouri–St. Louis
* Washington University in St. Louis
* Webster University

Professional/graduate
schools|

* Aquinas Institute of Theology
* Concordia Seminary
* Covenant Theological Seminary
* Eden Theological Seminary
* Urshan Graduate School of Theology

Six-year colleges|

* University of Health Sciences and Pharmacy in St. Louis

* v
* t
* e

Great Lakes Valley Conference

Members|

* Drury Panthers
* Illinois-Springfield Prairie Stars
* Indianapolis Greyhounds
* Lewis Flyers
* Maryville Saints
* McKendree Bearcats
* Missouri S&T Miners
* Missouri–St. Louis Tritons
* Quincy Hawks
* Rockhurst Hawks
* Southwest Baptist Bearcats
* Truman Bulldogs
* Upper Iowa Peacocks
* William Jewell Cardinals

Future member|

* Lincoln Blue Tigers (joining in 2024)

Men's lacrosse affiliates|

* Davenport Panthers

Women's lacrosse affiliates|

* Missouri Western Griffons

Women's bowling affiliates|

* Central Missouri Jennies
* Newman Jets

Wrestling affiliates|

* Davenport Panthers

* v
* t
* e

Roman Catholic Archdiocese of St. Louis

* v
* t
* e

Ordinaries of the Archdiocese of St. Louis

Bishop|

Joseph Rosati

Archbishops|

Peter Richard Kenrick
John Kain
John J. Glennon
Joseph Ritter
John Carberry
John L. May
Justin Rigali
Raymond Leo Burke
Robert James Carlson
Mitchell T. Rozanski

Coadjutor Archbishop|

Patrick John Ryan

* Catholicism portal

* v
* t
* e

Churches in the Archdiocese of St. Louis

List|

List of churches in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of St. Louis

Cathedral|

Cathedral Basilica of Saint Louis

Basilica|

Basilica of St. Louis, King of France

Parishes|

St. Joseph Church, Apple Creek
St. Maurus Church, Biehle
St. James Church, Crosstown
Ste. Genevieve Church, Ste. Genevieve
Sacred Heart Church, Ozora
St. Mary's of the Barrens Church, Perryville
St. Vincent de Paul Church, Perryville
St. Alphonsus Liguori "Rock" Church, St. Louis
St. Francis Xavier College Church, St. Louis
St. Mary of Victories Church, St. Louis
St. Rose of Lima Church, Silver Lake

Former parishes|

Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary Church, Belgique
St. Mary's Church, Bridgeton
St. John the Evangelist Church, Lithium
St. Boniface Church, Perryville
Immaculate Conception Church, St. Louis
St. John Nepomuk Church, St. Louis
St. Liborius Church, St. Louis
St. Stanislaus Kostka Church, St. Louis

Abbey|

Abbey of Saint Mary and Saint Louis

Oratory|

St. Francis de Sales Oratory, St. Louis

Shrines|

St. Ferdinand's Shrine, Florissant
Shrine of St. Joseph, St. Louis

* v
* t
* e

Education in the Archdiocese of St. Louis

Higher education|

Fontbonne University
Maryville University
Saint Louis University

Seminaries|

Aquinas Institute of Theology
Kenrick–Glennon Seminary

High schools|

Barat Academy, O'Fallon
Bishop DuBourg High School, St. Louis
Cardinal Ritter College Prep High School, St. Louis
Chaminade College Preparatory School, Creve Coeur
Christian Brothers College High School, Town and Country
Cor Jesu Academy, St. Louis
De Smet Jesuit High School, Creve Coeur
Duchesne High School, St. Charles
Incarnate Word Academy, Bel-Nor
John F. Kennedy Catholic High School, Manchester
Nerinx Hall High School, Webster Groves
Notre Dame High School, Lemay
Rosati-Kain High School, St. Louis
St. Dominic High School, O'Fallon
St. Francis Borgia Regional High School, Washington
St. John Vianney High School, Kirkwood
St. Joseph's Academy, Frontenac
Saint Louis Priory School, St. Louis
St. Louis University High School, St. Louis
St. Mary's High School, St. Louis
St. Pius X High School, Festus
St. Vincent High School, Perryville
Ursuline Academy, Oakland
Valle Catholic High School, Sainte Genevieve
Villa Duchesne, St. Louis
Visitation Academy of St. Louis, Town and Country

Former|

Higher education

Marillac College

High school

St. Elizabeth Academy, St. Louis
Trinity Catholic High School, North St. Louis County

* v
* t
* e

Clergy of the Archdiocese of St. Louis

Auxiliary bishops|

Christian Herman Winkelmann
George Joseph Donnelly
John Cody
Charles Herman Helmsing
Leo Christopher Byrne
Glennon Patrick Flavin
George Joseph Gottwald
Joseph Alphonse McNicholas
Charles Roman Koester
Edward Thomas O'Meara
John Nicholas Wurm
Edward Joseph O'Donnell
J. Terry Steib
Paul Albert Zipfel
Edward Braxton
Michael John Sheridan
Joseph Fred Naumann
Timothy M. Dolan
Robert Joseph Hermann
Edward M. Rice
Mark S. Rivituso

Priests|

Christopher Edward Byrne
Mark Kenny Carroll
Luis Morgan Casey
Patrick Feehan
Robert Finn
Marion Francis Forst
John R. Gaydos
John Hennessy
John Joseph Hogan
John Joseph Leibrecht
George Joseph Lucas
Antoni Klawiter
Joseph Melcher
Michael Portier
Andrea Bernardo Schierhoff
Leo John Steck
Richard Stika
John Henry Tihen

* Catholicism portal

* v
* t
* e

American women's colleges that became coeducational

Became
coeducational|

* Adelphi
* Albertus Magnus
* Andrew
* Anna Maria
* Arcadia
* Avila
* Barber–Scotia
* Belhaven
* Belmont
* Bennington
* Blue Mountain
* Brescia
* Cabrini
* Caldwell
* Carlow
* Cazenovia
* Chatham
* Chestnut Hill
* Chowan
* Columbia (MO)
* Columbia (SC)
* Connecticut College
* Converse
* Dominican (CA)
* Dominican (NY)
* Drexel College of Medicine
* D'Youville
* Elms
* Elmira
* Emmanuel (MA)
* Felician
* Florida State
* Fontbonne
* Georgia College
* Georgian Court
* Goucher
* Greensboro
* Holy Cross (LA)
* Holy Family (PA)
* Holy Names
* Hood
* Hunter
* Huston–Tillotson
* Immaculata
* Incarnate Word
* James Madison
* Keuka
* LaGrange
* Lake Erie
* Lasell
* Lesley
* Lindenwood
* Longwood
* Lynn
* Manhattanville
* Mary Baldwin
* Mary Hardin–Baylor
* Mary Washington
* Marygrove
* Marymount (VA)
* Marymount Manhattan
* Maryville (MO)
* Marywood
* Mercy (NY)
* Mercyhurst
* Midway
* Misericordia
* Mississippi University for Women
* Montevallo
* Mount Mercy
* Mount St. Joseph
* Mount Saint Vincent
* Moravian
* Notre Dame (MD)
* Notre Dame (OH)
* Notre Dame de Namur
* Ohio Dominican
* Our Lady of the Lake
* Queens (NC)
* Radford
* Randolph
* Regis (MA)
* Rivier
* Rosemont
* Russell Sage
* Saint Elizabeth
* St. Francis (IL)
* Saint Joseph (CT)
* Saint Joseph's (ME)
* St. Joseph's (NY)
* St. Mary's (MD)
* Saint Mary-of-the-Woods
* St. Scholastica
* Saint Xavier (IL)
* Salve Regina
* Sarah Lawrence
* Seton Hill
* Shorter
* Skidmore
* Southern Virginia
* Spalding
* Stevenson
* Texas Woman's
* Thomas More (KY)
* Trocaire
* UNC Greensboro
* University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma
* UT Southern
* Valdosta State
* Vassar
* Virginia Union
* Viterbo
* Washington College of Law
* Webster
* Wells
* West Alabama
* Wheaton (MA)
* William Peace
* William Woods
* Wilson (PA)
* Winthrop

Coordinate
colleges|

* Evelyn College for Women (with Princeton University; closed)
* H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College (merged with Tulane University)
* Margaret Morrison Carnegie College (merged with Carnegie Mellon University)
* Maryhill College (merged with St. Edward's University)
* Mt. Vernon College (with George Washington University)
* Pembroke (merged with Brown University)
* Radcliffe College (merged with Harvard University)

Authority control databases |

* ISNI

|

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