University of Denver. Colorado Women's College
Dates
- Usage: 1997-
Biography
The Women's College of the University of Denver began in 1909 as the Colorado Woman's Baptist College. By the year 1915, enrollment in the college had reached 178 students. In 1967, the college reached an all-time high in enrollment at 1,117 students, and was renamed Temple Buell College after a gift of $25 million from Temple Buell. In 1973, the name was changed back to Colorado Women's College. In 1976, the Colorado Women's College proposed a merger with the University of Denver due to financial difficulties, but the offer was declined by DU. In an effort to explore a more diverse student base, CWC began The Weekend College program in 1979. Financial problems continued for CWC, and the College again approached the University of Denver about a merger. After a study conducted by both institutions, the University of Denver acquired CWC in 1982. The University of Denver continued The Weekend College as a part of its Daniels College of Business. In 1993, Michele Bloom became the Executive Director of The Weekend College. The Weekend College existed as a continuing education program for women, and Bloom renamed the program The Women's College in the same year she became Executive Director. The Women's College became a separate academic unit within the University, and Michele Bloom was named its first Dean in 1997.
Biography
Colorado Women's College acquired in 1882.
Sources
Card Catalog. Administration- Board of Trustees.
Biography
Colorado Women's College incorporated in 1888.
Sources
Breck, A.D. (1996). From the rockies to the world (pg.189).
Biography
Colorado Women’s College opens in 1909.
Sources
Breck, A.D. (1996). From the rockies to the world (pg.189).
Found in 737 Collections and/or Records:
Lark Birdsong, Campus Development and Use Agreement, 2001 August 28-29
This folder contains correspondence regarding and a draft copy of the ''Campus Development and Use Agreement''.
Lark Birdsong, Canvassing Nov. 2002, Door to Door (1 of 2), 2000 December 8-2001 June 12
This folder contains survey results and forms for canvassing neighbors to the University of Denver. There are also lists of addresses and phone numbers of residents.
Lark Birdsong, Canvassing Nov. 2002, Door to Door (2 of 2), 2000 December 8-2001 September 20
This folder contains survey results and forms for canvassing neighbors to the University of Denver. There are also lists of addresses and phone numbers of residents.
Lark Birdsong, Chambers Center Budget Meetings 2001, 2001 October 8-2002 January 8
This folder contains budgetary documents and action items from meetings about the budget for the building for the Chambers Center.
Lark Birdsong, Chancellor Ritchie Letter, June 13, 2001, 2001 June 11-13
This folder contains copies of a letter that Chancellor Daniel Ritchie wrote to concerned City Council members regarding the proposed building site for the Chambers Center.
Lark Birdsong, Chancellor Ritchie Meeting with City Council, 12/14/2000, 2000 November 21-December 14
This folder contains agendas and planning documents pertaining to a visit from the City Council to discuss the issue of the building of the Chambers Center with Chancellor Daniel Ritchie.
Lark Birdsong, Chronology File, 2001 August 23
This folder contains a timeline for the Chambers Center zoning coversations. There is also a brochure and business card for the ''Denver Mediation Center''.
Lark Birdsong, Chronology of Work With Neighbors, 2001 March 15-June 5
This folder contains a chronology detailing the work that Lark Birdsong had been doing with the neighbors of the University of Denver community.
Lark Birdsong, City and County Issues, 2001 February 13-August 28
This folder contains correspondence and other documentation pertaining to city and county issues related to the process of Chambers Center planning and zoning processes. Much of the documentation and correspondence is with CRL Associates, Inc.
Lark Birdsong, City Council Members Information, 2000 December 14-2001 September 18
This folder contains profile summaries of city council members, maps of the areas that they represent, and floor plans of buildings.